•  ■-•  *    ■•  • 
HISTORY 
DIRECTORATE  OF  COLLECTION  ■ 
OFFICE,  ACS/INTELLIGENCE 
1  January  -  30  June  1960
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INDIVIDUAL   PACE    VAY    Hli    I.CV.'ii!: 
DECREE   01-'   CLASSIFICATION    LELD   ;/•/    THE 
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O-'KCa:)       GCC-Ai-TIZkCIOH    AND    v'ONCi'lCNS  i 
(unc;,)     v'5,,.'   intelligence  co/.  lectio::  •t^lt'eken  ts 
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(■/NO  )       JiNi'ET.LIGSNCE   COLLECTION    Gu.:.riT'E::E::TS    DOCUMENTS         *- 
(T.:>:cr..)     ;:oLLi:crTON  evaluation  •  •  ogna?'  5 
(vNCL)       Oi"T;-    ■..EviVI"E?.:E.\"T3    ACTIVITIES  5 
(i:;:CL)        IV  E   DEv'ECTGH    I- MOOT  V.J.  u 
(;ncl)      ^ ■£  l::cna>:ce  nfociv*:. 
(vncl)     si/iCE  tv.acx  i-p.ogVi.h  "•> 
O'NCL)     activities  of  united  .states  intelligence  ^oafd 
si  ace  surveillance  ik  ••elligexce  ^tifORr 
CO?.'J>:  IT  TEE  7 
(NNCL)       ;;Er.I.'iL    v  NOTO  ^E^UIREI'EN  i'S 
(UNCI.)       iT'OJECT    SAVOS  i) 
(UKCL)       EvUIi  KENT  10 
(VNOL)       LIAISON    r-r.ANC!-",     INTEL  IATIONAL    LIAISON    DIVISION  11 
(LIKCL)        TM-'CKSiATTON    HVIANCT: ,     INTERNATIONAL   LIAISON  Is 
DIVISION 
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DIRECTORATE  O  ■'  COLLECTION 
(ir)  Organization  ana  functions 
4MHHIF  Kapidly-movin,,  world  events  and  decreased 
manpower  authorizations  necessitated  a  reorganization  within 
Che  -"unian  Resources  ■ '.ranch .   The  requirement  to  have  a 
collection  control  capability  munedi ately  available  resulted 
in  the  initiation  of  the  Stair  Duty  Section  located  within 
the  Indications  Center.   One  collect  ion-brained  officer  is 
always  available  to  insure  thai-  proper  intelligence  collection 
action  is  implemented .   The  Collections  Operations  Section  was 
activated  to  supervise  and  monitor  all  human  source  collection 
accomplished  by  AFC IM-cont rolled  assets  and  to  assist  the 
activities  conducted  by  air  component  conmanders  and  by 
certain  specified  commands.   Hie  Space  Track  Section,  which 
had  been  activated  during  an  earlier  period,  was  slightly 
enlargeu  to  enable  it  to  perform  adequately  the  mission  of 
monitoring  intelligence  collection  accomplished  through  this 
media. 
(iincl)  The  Staff  Duty  Section  v/as  activated  to  provide 
a  quid;  reaction  collection  capability  uurin;,  non-duty  hours 
for  the  Director  of  Collection.   The  wisdom  of  creating  this 
new  activity  became  apparent  during  the  Japanese  unrest 
attending  i-resident  Eisenhower's  proposed  trip  to  Japan. 
Other  events  which  have  required  special  and  immediate 
reaction  to  intelligence  collection  opportunities  are  the 
/    •  Cuban  situation  and  the  Soviet  missile  test  activity  which 
iK  -  ''■'. '''..v. *.i'.* ;/*££■* '■   ■  ..  ■    .      . 
•r  ^■i:^±i*$t&f^- ?'■■-  ..... 
..;,//  is  programmed  to  fire  several  long-range  missiles  into  the
i.-aci'ic  area  suosequeac  to  1  July  liJoL- . 
g^gf  IV.e  Electronics  Division  acted  as  stall'  av.ency  for 
the  .-.if   _:'oi'ce  and  i*epi'esented  the  Air  >orce  on  line  Joint  Staff 
in  prepai'in.c  the  implementing  directives  for  JCS  i-:51/2o9, 
iH  i:a ■•■]  i  sinnoiu  ,  Maintenance  and  Operation  oi  the  Special 
Con  ruL.iieat  ions  Secux-icy  Centei"  (SC3C)  a-_  ;  ne  Alternate  Joint 
Joirir^-n  icacions  Center  (AJCC)  .   Under  JCS  x  oi/2^9 ,  the    re- 
sponsibility :' or  operation  ana  n'ain  tenance  of  --ne  3CSC/AJCC  was 
transience  iron;  the  Ai'my  to  J-2.  uie  -j>>uic  3taJ.i:,  with  joint 
manning  to  be  provided  oy  clie  tnree  Services. 
In  order  to  improve  the  communications  support  to 
tlic  •aciona]  Indications  Center  and  cl.e  .vii  .-'oice  intelligence 
'.i'anniiv  C-  ntrr,  the  Air  Force  Security  j.-rvice  Oi  Jice  (AFSSO) , 
■;Caoq-.'.arters  l.SAF ,  was  relocated  Iron;  Annex  £3  to  BC-950 ,  tne 
renta^on.   A  n.odern  major  communications  ceatcr  was  activated 
on  an  emergency  "oasis,  collocated  between  che  National  Indications 
Center  and  the  Air  Force  Intelligence  Warninj  Center.   This 
eoivmimications  center  became  operational  on  12  May  i960,    eleven 
(11)  months  after  final  approval  at  T'eauquarters  USAI-' .   This 
comn-unicat ions  center  has  32  direct,  allocated,  secure,  duplex 
circuits  to  USIC  members,  Air  Force  Intelligence  Warning  Center, 
and  'JSAFSS  Relay /Processing  Centers  which  provide  a  communicative 
quick-reaction  capability  to  intelligence  on  a  plateau  above 
all  other  intelligence  activities.
(Unci)  Durin;;'  the  period  1  January  through  30  June 
.1)^9,  the  /orei.;n  Liaison  Group  was  redesignated  the 
International  Liaison  division.   fiiC  reorganization 
constituted  a  i-eaj.i^ni:icnt  oi  functions,  .a  regrouping  of 
activities  and  alteration  oi  titles.   fhe  * rotoeol  Section 
became  the  Liaison  V'ranch  and  t  he  r'.iiitary  Information 
Section  and  the  Clearance  Section  were  combined  to  become 
the  Information  "ranch  .   Tne  In  I  orn  a  t  i  or.  "ranch  was 
increased  in  personnel  by  one  o nicer  and  one  civilian  and 
assumed  a  new  duty  as  follows: 
•  The  function  of  approving  disclosures  of  classified 
information  abroad  by  LfS/'.y  military  and  civilian 
personnel  as  well  as  Air  /orco  contractors.   This 
i'unction  was  transferred  co  the  Information  C- ranch 
from  iche  Foreign  1  olicy  Disclosure  Section  (AFCIN-P1B)  . 
(Unci)  The  Liaison  Branch  has  operated  understrength 
by  an  average  of  two  officers  and  two  Civil  Service  employees 
during  this  reporting  period. 
(U)  L'Snt-'  Intel  licence  Collection  "ccq  jiremcnt.s  I-roiii-am 
fl^H^  Development  of  the  new  Air  Intelligence  Requirements 
i-ro.;ra!::  was  completed  between  t.  aiutary  and  June  I960.   As  part 
of  tli.is  proc;rai;;,  Air  t'orce  J'amial  200-1,  Intelligence 
Collection  Manual,  was  published  on  31  riay  19(50  to  supersede 
the  former  USAF  Intelligence  Collection  Instructions  (ICI) 
document  of  June  1954.   A  revised  form  was  printed  to  replace
the  former  Specific  Request  for  Information  (SRI)  form, 
and  new  procedures  went  into  effect  to  validate  Short  Term 
Air  Intelligence  Requirements  (STaIR)  in  order  to  eliminate 
duplication  of  collection  requirements  to  be  levied  on  air 
intelligence  collectors.   The  A7CIN  Collection  requirements 
Ooarti  ..'rovioe-u  extensive  coopei'ation ,  enabling  completion  of 
the  new  urogram  during  the  period. 
(U)  Intelligence  Collection  Requirements  Documents 
^01B  /.ll  previous  ui'ioi-ity,  general,  scheduled  and 
basic  air  intelligence  collection  requirements  published  by 
this  headquarters  were  superseded  by  a  series  of  1-riority 
Air  Intelligence  Requirements  (I-AIR)  documents  consolidated 
by  subject  matter  and  by  a  series  of  Current  Aii*  Intelligence 
requirements  (CaIR)  documents  compiled  on  a  geographic  basis. 
7oth  series  were  completed  and  the  following  documents  were 
initially  published  during  the  period. 
y/^.'^ifji-  V  .-.-J--' •■'■■**'•  ■*"•*".'>*  i'o  ■-•*'s.'-'
) 
(I')  Collection  Evaluation  Program 
4/kggt}   An  assessment  of  current  resources,  a  review 
oj  potentials  (.herein,  and  a  determination  as  to  the  direction 
of  thcsjc  resources  against  highest  priority  requirements  were 
accomplished  with  a  view  to  ir.'provcn  on  t  01'  the  collection 
xiscuVf.  i\v.    initial  study  of  basic  :•  roc  ecu.  res  to  be  used  lor 
a  new  Collect  Aon  Evaluation  i  ■  ro^ran  was  ancerv/ay  lor 
presentation  to  one  Data  i-roccssin.;  Steering  Group  and 
formulation  of  a  Collection  Evaluation  <oard  was  under 
consideration. 
('.')  Other  ; equirements  Activities 
^Bf  :  liority  collection  recjai  rei,:ents  were  porti-ayed 
in  the  new  Collection  Operations  pjannin^  Toon'  for  the 
information  of  visicin^  intelligence  officials  and  for 
planning  and  Kana^enent  of  air  intexl  i;.;,ence  collection 
operations.   Liaison  with  the  Air  Research  and  ueveloproent 
Ccp  r:anu  was  maintained  on  intelil  ijencc  n.ac  t;crs  and  equipment 
■:^m^^^^^&^!mmim
)    «(U)  The  Defector  Program 
(U)  The  Exchange  Program 
fOJ)    Space  Track  Program  ' 
^    V  IHH}  Early  in  1930,  tiicre  appeared  to  be  developing 
$ome  misunderstanding  between  intelligence  elements  on  the  one 
.hand  and  the  Space  Track  Research  and  Development  elements 
) 
^^^^^■'■'i^^plbT^S^m^^WM-^W^-  ;'*w" 
:.;^t  ;,-' ,-"
on  ti.e   other  as  to  whecher  or  not  valid  intelligence 
roquiremencs  i:aci  ever  really  been  levied  upon,  and  accepted  by, 
Air  'escarch  and  ucveiopment  Command  (A;>'DC)  and  Space  Traci: . 
Discussions  between  Assistant  ruiei  of    Sta"f,  Intelligence,  and 
Deputy  Chiei  o!  Stall,  Intelligence,  T!q  A>  DC ,  indicated  that  the 
use  ot     i.tie  wore  •  requi  remencs'  had  been  tlic  basic  cause  of  mis- 
understand in.,  "ecwcen  Intelligence  and  A  P.  DC  elements.   Although 
intoii  i;  criuo  inf  oimat,  ion  requirements  had  been  ^jiven  to  and 
accepceu   y  AKDC ,  developmental  or  one-rational  req  lirements  had 
not,  until  larch  1960,  oeen  levied  on  APDC  chrou:;h  the  established 
channels.   DCS/Inteiligence,  ARDC ,  pointed  out  thae  the  Quali- 
tative Operational  Requirement  (^Oll)  was  tne  weans  by  which 
intelligence  could  place  developmental  requi  repents  on  ARDC. 
t 
:\vo  such  ..Ov-s  were  approved  by  the  Assistant  Chief  of  Scaff, 
Intelligence,  and  forwarded  to  tr.o  Directorate  of  Operational 
a 
Pequirements  during  April  19o0 . 
(J)  Activities  of  United  States  Intelligence  Poard  Space 
Sarveil lance  Intelligence  Support  Commit cee  (fJSIC  SSISC) 
*, 
fhe  ACS/I  continued  to  provide  chairmanship  oi  the 
Lf3I?>  SSISC.  The  committee  was  instrumental  in  arran^iny,  for 
Advanced  research rI?roj ects...  Agency,  to.-  hold  a  meet ting  of  National,
Space ^Surveillance  Control  Center  (N33CC)  (Space  Trade)  and 
Naval  Research  Lab  (East-West  i'ence)  personnel,  on  12  -'ebruary 
3  9.iO 
The  p^eetinii,  which  the  33 ISC  Chairiran  and 
Secretary  attended,  resulted  in  an  a;_.recr.cnt  ne-_ween  "r.'avai 
"csearch  Lab  (Nf-L.)  and  NSSCC  i'or  t ransn-ic  tal  nv    <;a"a,  \vh  lch  was 
consioered  satisfactory,  lor  iror;.oc:iar.e  f.'t'"ro,  <:o   a.i  .>.   concerned. 
f<\    addition  Lu  .;  inaiizin,, 
a  committee  chai'ter  and  pi-eparin;;  an  ener^e-icy.  plan  liurin;;;  the 
"i "':■. .vst  part  oi'  19o0,  the  con:r:tit  tee  at  ii.s  ';  ^<u>e  I  v  0  ;\eec  in.;, 
♦too^.  ."..-<»  initial  steps  toward  inn'iesx-ntin.j  a  rcaxin-u^  cavort  to 
b-'liill  the  national  .-space  surveillance  -net  J.ii^e^c-;-  vcquii-erents  . 
With  u'SIL!  approval,  on  24  Lay  IJo'J ,  oi'  priorities  Tor  the  national 
space  surveillance  requirer:eivts  of  March  1059,  the  corn' it  tee  at 
its  3  June  lt>£0  n:eetinj£,  decided  upon  preliminary  courses  of 
fiction  it  would  pursue  to  assure  ir.a;;in:uii'  o"fort  by  all  concerned 
■$o    ful  Till  r.hese  requirements  .   Objectives  cr:  tab!  isi .-.  ci  included: 
.preparation  or  a  more  detailed  set  oi  requirements,  v.icest 
i 
possible  disser  ination  o?  the  approved  doc.  rents,  and 
coordination  oi  above  actions  with  other  ."SIP  coffiricvoes 
concerned  with  activities  applicable  to  f  uif  i  J  iv  ent  o*"  these 
i-equirerc.ents . 
(U)  Aerial  t'noto  P.equirements 
■'*hf,»--:-r  -.-.:>;.•■.■,  .^(dVThe  recent,  conversion  oi.ohoto  requirements  to 
'*;■'•»'>:>-■'.«■ 
w.  .^v*.
T-v-eviiatioiiai.   usiness  ?  aorino  cavds  resulted  in  r.-iair.:ur: 
c.r ."'.»•■:  In  i-op.soi.^ciar  ■»)■>;_,  and  :; oivardin   lists  to  organizations 
v:i-:r-  recollect  i .'»:-.  capability.   I 'on  it  or  in  _  ox  eorn.-anu  cards 
*  or  tj-i-rc;:1;  ace\n/acy  niiov  :.o   consoi  i  oat  ion  regains  a  prohler... 
":'s  '"iO  .icr.;  v/i  .La  ;c  solved  i:i  ;  arc   .'  vo-adj  -'St  in.;  daces  Of 
S'.ii-jrirrsJon  o.'  I  ;'.  cards  in  oruey  >.  !:at  a  current  publication  of 
t::e  .'ar.-tb  Data  invoicory  can  ;-e  used  -or  ;asic  reference 
!.  ai'.cri  a  i  .   "asic  plannin  _:  is  vnderway  Tor  conversion  in  this 
Headquarters  of  the  *£'':!."  cards  to  i.:a0;:c:;  ic  tape  in  order  to 
utilize  cor.pv.ter  capability  to  specti  up  basic  consolidation 
oi  coiuvand  cards  and  surcrcarizat ion  of  the  raster  dec.-:  of  cards 
In  addition,  tape  conversion  will  be  compatible  with  equipment 
used  in  new  collection  systems. 
(U)  i-ro.iecu  3/ri'OS 
)
(U)  Equipment 
•v 
In  January  19C0 ,  the  Air  force  requested  an 
equipment  review  meeting  be  conducted.   Purpose  oi'  this 
meeting  was  to  evaluate  the  current  status  oi"  the  special 
equipment  procurement  program.   It  was  determined  at  this 
meeting  that  the  needs  of  these  equipments  were  valid  and 
•* 
the  program  would  continue  as  originally  conceived.   The 
' !i"K£:frit*?'-:}lf-  '■■
delivery   schedules   and    the   remaining  "'?JL>   aspects   of    the 
ftrcr-.ravi   were    rc-af  f irwed  .       Isolated    proulen-s    concerning 
*bn tract   overruns   were   discussed   and   nave   iieen   subsequently 
tfischar  _-;ed .      At    Lliis    !.ir.!L:,     the    '  ro;;rair    is    ar.nro::in:ately    90% 
corr-:;leued   with     i'inai    delivery    o-     Li>c    last    itcn^s    to   occur    this 
All, 
•  (U)  Liaison  branch,  fur  cvnat :'  <  ■'■!-'  ■".  i  a  *  so:i  Jivi.si  on 
*  (i'lrci)  Ourinv  the  period  i  January  -  3\>  jvnic  19^0,  the 
fiiaison  branch  was  responsible  lor  the  fol  lowin;;  tours: 
-    Secretary  of  Defense  i'ours: 
*  The  '-liiiiit  Honorable  HAROLD  W<»TKINS0N 
Minister  of  Defense,  Great  viitain 
•-    20  1'a.y   through  7  June  19J0 
1  D±- .  j-'ranz-Josef  Sfi'./iUSS 
Minister   of   Defense,    federal    y.eiiubl  ic    of   Germany 
*  7    -    20   June    I960 
4         Secretary    of    the   Air   r'orce    Tour: 
*  The    rijjht    -honorable   George       .    Y//J-D,    f.:.i  . 
Secretary    of   Scatc    for   Air,      hi  iced    iCin^dow 
*         b    -    15   January    19c>0 
'  Cnicf   oir   Staff    fours: 
General   Chin-shan;.;   CI'EN ,    Cmi<  ivander-in-Cn  tef 
Chinese   Air    force ,    2l\     •e^ruary    ihni    17   Varch    I960 
Lt    General    Eugenie   de   :•":: iiTG3    Dieses 
Chiei'   oi   Staif,    Spanish   Air    i'orce 
u    -   20   Varcii    19b0 
Major  General    forsten   •"! .    •./iti- 
Chief   of   Staff  Designate,    '  oyal   Swedish   <»ir    ;'orce 
12   -   30  t-arch   I960 
Brigadier   General   Rafael   ANDRADE   Ochoa 
Conunandins  General,    Ecuadorian  Air   Force 
20  March  through  3  April   19i0  v
:d 
3ri  readier  General  Conracio  A.  SaEZ 
Commander,  Uruguayan  Air  "orce 
3-17  April  19  oO 
Ail-  Vice  Marshal  ialccni  F.  CALDER 
Chief  of  Staff,  Loyal  New  Zealand  Air  Force 
30  April  throu  ;h  ~sA   May  19o0 
Joint:  Chiefs  of  Staff  Tours: 
Visit  of  Air  Marshal  for  Aviation  VEKSMININ  oi'  u3SM 
was  completely  planned  and  ready  for  execution  when 
Vershinin  cancelled. 
Assiscart  for  Mutual  Security  Tours  (Military  Assistance 
Program) 
f.iajor  General  Matsuhi'co  Y.'A'i'ANAKE 
Commauuant ,  2nd  Technical  School  (Corr. indentions) 
Japan  Air  Self  Defense  Force 
17  -  31  January  1960 
Major  General  Alfredo  Ramirez  LiiVIK 
Deputy  Chief  of  Staff,  Materiel,  Chilean  Air  Force 
10*-  21  April  19S0 
Major  General  Hans  Jorgen  PAGH 
Chief  of  Staff,  Poyal  Danish  Air  Force 
23  April  through  9  May  19^0 
Major  General  Bernard  G.  CIIALLE 
Commander,  Second  Air  Region,  French.  Air  Force 
7-21  May  19b0 
Major  General  Nino  PASTI 
Vice  Chief  of  Staff,  Italian  Air  Force 
5  -  9  June  19^0 
(Unci)  During  cue  reporting  period  the  liaison  "ranch 
was  responsible  for  the  following  non-scueduled  tours: 
Cranwell  Cadets  -  Great  Britain 
Surgeon  General  Tour 
'■is  Excellency,  the  Ambassador  of  Libya,  and  Mrs.  FEKINI 
visited  i at rick  AFB,  Florida,  for  an  unclassified  brief in, 
on  15  March . 
::rn
The  AGA  Kl  AN,    i-axistan,    requested  an    informal   visit 
to  Y:A1)D,   Vri-ht-latterson  AFR,    on   13  .vine.      General 
V,'ray   v/as   escort   oflficei*. 
Air  TIars'aal    3ir  Frederick   3C!IKRGER,    il.Ti.E.,   C.T-. 
A.v.C,    Ciiiei*   of  Staff,    J'.oyal   Australian   Air   l-'orce. 
(:Jncl)    During    cue    rcuorcin.,    oerioG    one    following    tours 
were     .ari.icipaced    in    by    the   Liaison    r'.rancn   but    sponsored    oy 
another   service    or   agency: 
president    cie    Gaulle,    v'rar.ce 
tl  i  a  t  e   D  e  ^>  a  r  c  m  eat: 
Min j  and  >.ueen  of  Nenai 
Kinu  and  'Ticen  of  Thailand 
Office,  Secretary  of  Defense: 
Canadian  National  Defense  College  J'.en.bcrs 
J.;ajor  General  (Crown  Prince)  Voiiamnied  of  Jordan  National 
Defense  College,  Taiwan 
Colonel  Ai-Shukaimary ,  Saudi  Arabia 
Secretary  oi  National  Defense  AVILES,  Mexico 
north  Atlantic  Treaty  Organization  In  era-Structure 
Commit tee 
I nternational  Cooperation  Administration : 
Minister  of  Education,  Iraq 
Army 
Commodore  Congwoo  LEE,  Korea 
Canadian  Army  Staff  College 
Major  General  Xyun^  Noli  CHOI,  Commandant,  National 
Defense  College,  Korea
Colonel  Hamad  AL-SKUKAIEARY,  Saudi  Arabia 
Deputy  Chief  of  Staff  for  Logistics,  Army 
General  NE  WIN,  Chief  of  Staff,  Burma  Defense 
Services 
Navy 
Vice  Admiral  Youiry  Woon  LEE,  Korea 
(lTncl)  The  Co  How  in.;  Special  Events  were  the 
responsibility  of  the  Liaison  branch: 
Hospitality  Tour:  For  the  semi-annual  hospitality  Tour, 
sixteen  Air  Attaches  and  twelve  Assistant  Air  Attaches 
accredited  to  the  United  States  Air  Force  visited  the  Arnold 
Engineering  Development  Center,  Tullahoma,  Tennessee;  New 
Orleans,  Louisiana;  the  Aerospace  Medical  Center,  Brooks 
Air  Force  Base,  Texas;  Beech  Aircraft  Corporation  and  Cessna 
Aircraft  Company,  V/ichita,  Kansas;  McDonnell  Aircraft 
Corporation,  3l.  Louis,  Missouri;  and  Detroit,  Michigan. 
Farewell  Dinner:  The  Assistant  Chief  of  Staff,  Intelligence, 
was  host  at  a  dinner  at  Boiling  Air  Force  Base  Officers'  Club 
on  22  June  1930,  at  the  time  of  Major  General  Harold  E.  Watson's 
transfer  co  other  duties.   Guests  included  the  Corps  of  Air 
•At  t aches  . 
Farewell  Luncheons':   Farewell  luncheons  were  given  by 
the  Assistant  Chief  of  Staff,  Intelligence,  for  the  following 
foreign  Air  attaches  on  completion  of  their  tour  of  duty  in 
Washington: 
Major  General  Jean  M.  Bezy,  France 
Major  General  Earon  A.  Del  Marmol ,  Belgium 
...  •■  •  ■■■      •  .v.:.^-"^^^^^  '  "...  .
Coi5nel   Aliai-n    i'ariy,    Israel 
'tour  Ca;.-tai:i     'oifcii   CJ .    -'cnnoc:: ,    Australia 
)ajor      assan   I'.uscajf'a  isalii-j ,    Irao 
ColoiH'i   (••;<. ar    "  .    yOnj.vix ,    j.'orway 
?,'«.-\v3y    Accret-  i  ,t  u    Acoacues: 
•\;e     ~f>l  iov.ia;     A  1. 1.  acAes   \vei*e    accret.iJ.Leci    Lo    l;h'     'niteti 
otatts    Aii"    .'ore?    (.j.ii ;!_,    che   pei'ioci   January    -    j:\i\c    1'jj'i: 
Air    ..-"  caci  cs  : 
".-il^aria:  Cc.lonc-!       o..;ssi     ?o;anov   (;••'_'•  IS  ;."OV 
C,il-a:  f.ajor   lose   hOLEOM 
■•'ranee:  !  a.jor   Ceneral    Henri    ue  'ANCOUKO 
';.     "rii:ai;i:  Air   Vice   MarsAai   Walter  C.    SiEIi; 
Israel:  CoIcvm;?.   Yehuda   i-PI'-'Ar 
•  "ew    I'.'.-a'j  a:i>:'i :  Y/Lnv;    Con '..  aiic-ei-   Jv-liii    "   .    Cjl.AYJ.J01"; 
e.i;;i'i-:  LL    Ceneral     ''rans   o.    :':iT.>:  [A;.A 
Irao:  CI  Colonel  :"o!'air.r.ico.  T..ALIU 
A s s ::  s  I  a  - 1  Air  ntlaci.es  : 
Ar.o'ii  :  :ia:  LI  Colonel  Marios  ;  .  .  LII.AY'JA 
Canada:  Ciour..  Ca;»tain  V»  .  C.  VAN  CAi.'i 
Crone  Captain  ""  .  C .    V<iC'-'A':i)3 
Sui^aria:  Major  '"awe:!  i) .    :'UT."OY 
iolaiid:  LI    Colonel   J.    I'ACZOREX 
iur"::ev  :  Major    Cur^at    YAZGAK 
USSR:  Colonel   Alexander   i> .    AIAIIINOV
(LT)    Information   >  ranc! -,     'international    Liaison   Division 
(Unci)    m^rin.;    i.^o    report  in.;  period,    u,<JJ3    inciivi.c'jai 
requests    for   r. lease    <,> ;    mi j.ilary    informal: Ion  were    processed, 
vesriltin  ;    in    '..270     ir.cl  i  v  >.<.>;.■  ni    actions. 
■'•^^■■'tS-.Svr'Kfe'^^lA-Vi**?
(Page  One) 
THE  OVERALL  CLASSIFICATION  OF  THIS 
DOCUMENT  IS  SECRET.   HOWEVER,  WHEN 
REMOVED  OR  SEPARATED  FROM  THE  WHOLE 
DOCUMENT,  THE  CLASSIFICATION  OF  ANY 
INDIVIDUAL  PAGE  MAY  BE  LOWERED  TO  THE 
DEGREE  OF  CLASSIFICATION  HELD  BY  THE 
MOST  HIGHLY  CLASSIFIED  PARAGRAPH  ON 
THAT  PAGE.
(Page  Two) 
TABLE  OF  CONTENTS 
SUBJECT  pAGE 
(UNCL)  ORGANIZATION  AND  FUNCTIONS  ~1 
(UNCL)  USAF  INTELLIGENCE  COLLECTION  REQUIREMENTS 
PROGRAM  3 
(UNCL)  INTELLIGENCE  COLLECTION  REQUIREMENTS  DOCUMENTS  4 
(UNCL)  COLLECTION  EVALUATION  PROGRAM  5 
(UNCL)  OTHER  REQUIREMENTS  ACTIVITIES  5 
(UNCL)  THE  DEFECTOR  PROGRAM  6 
(UNCL)  THE  EXCHANGE  PROGRAM  6 
(UNCL)  SPACE  TRACK  PROGRAM  6 
(UNCL)  ACTIVITIES  OF  UNITED  STATES  INTELLIGENCE  bOARD 
SPACE  SUVEILLANCE  INTELLIGENCE  SUPPORT 
COMMITTEE  7 
(UNCL)  AERIAL  PHOTO  REQUIREMENTS  8 
(UNCL)  PROJECT  SAMOS  9 
(UNCL)  EQUIPMENT  10 
(UNCL)  LIAISON  BRANCH,  INTERNATIONAL  LIAISON  DIVISION  11 
(UNCL)  INFORMATION  BRANCH,  INTERNATIONAL  LIAISON  13 
DIVISION
(Page  Three)  2 
Pacific  area  subsequent  to  1  July  1960. 
[excised]  The  Electronics  Divison  acted  as  staff  agency  for 
the  Air  Force  and  represented  the  Air  Force  on  the  Joint  Staff 
in  preparing  the  implementing  directives  for  JCS  1851/269, 
Establishment,  Maintenance  and  Operation  of  the  Special 
Communications  Security  Center  (SCSC)  at  the  Alternate  Joint 
Communications  Center  (AJCC) .  Under  ACS  1851/269,  the  re- 
sponsibility for  operation  and  maintenance  of the  SCSC/AJCC  was 
transferred  from  the  Army  ot  J-2,  the  Joint  Staff,  with  joint 
manning  to  be  provided  by  the  three  Services. 
[excised]  In  order  to  improve  the  communications  support  to 
the  National  Indications  Center  and  the  Air  Force  Intelligence 
Warning  Center,  the  Air  Force  Security  Service  Office  (AFSSO) , 
Headquarters  USAF,  was  relocated  for  Annex  #3  to  BC-950,  the 
Pentagon.   A  modern  major  Cwosmunications  center  was  activated 
on  an  emergency  basis,  collocated  between  the  National  Indications 
Center  and  the  Air  Force  Intelligence  Warning  Center.  This 
communication  center  became  operational  on  12  May  1960,  eleven  (11) 
months  after  final  approval  at  Headquarters  USAF.   This 
communications  center  has  32  direct,  allocated,  secure,  duplex 
circuits  to  USIB  member,  Air  Force  Intelligence  Warning  Center, 
and  USAFSS  Relay/Processing  Centers  which  provide  a  communicative 
quick-reaction  capability  to  intelligence  on  a  plateau  above 
all  other  intelligence  activities.
(Page  Three) 
[Excised] 
[Excised] 
[Excised] 
(U)  Collection  Evaluation  Program 
[Excised]  An  assessment  of  current  resources,  a  review 
of  potentials  therein,  and  a  determination  as  to  the  direction 
of  these  resources  against  highest  priority  requirements  were 
accomplished  with  a  view  to  improvement  of  the  collection 
postcard.   An  initial  study  of  basic  procedures  to  be  used  for 
a  new  Collection  Evaluation  Program  was  underway  for 
presentation  to  the  Data  Processing  Steering  Group  and 
formulation  of  a  Collection  Evaluation  Board  was  under 
consideration .
(Page  Four)  3 
Space  Surveillance  Control  Center  (NSSCC)  (Space  Track)  and 
Naval  Research  Lab  (East-West  Fence)  personnel,  on  12  February 
I960, [Excised] 
[Excised] 
[Excised] 
[Excised]  The  meeting,  which  the  SSI3C  Chairman  and 
Secretary  attended,  resulted  in  an  agreement  between  Naval 
Research  Lab  (NRL)  and  NSSCC  for  transmittal  of  data,  which  was 
considered  satisfactory,  for  immmediate  future,  to  all  concerned. 
[Excised]  In  addition  to  finalizing 
a  committee  charter  and  preparing  an  emergency  plan  during  the 
first  part  of  1960,  the  committee  at  its  3  June  1960  meeting 
took  the  initial  steps  toward  implementing  a  maximum  effort  to 
fulfill  the  national  space  surveillance  intelligence  requirements. 
With  USIB  approval,  on  24  May  1960,  of  priorities  for  the  national 
space  surveillance  requirements  of  March  1959,  the  committee  at 
its  3  June  1960  meeting,  decided  upon  preliminary  courses  of 
action  it  would  pursue  to  assure  maximum  effort  by  all  concerned 
to  fulfill  these  requirements.   Objectives  established  included: 
preparation  of  more  detailed  set  of  requirements,  widest 
possible  dissemination  of  the  approved  documents,  and 
coordination  of  above  actions  with  other  USIB  committees 
concerned  with  activities  applicable  to  fulfillment  of  these 
requirements . 
(U)  Aerial  Photo  Requirements 
[Excised]  The  recent  conversion  of  photo  requirements  to
(Page  Five) 
International  Business  Machine  cards  resulted  in  minimum 
effort  in  consolidating  and  forwarding  lists  to  organizations 
with  a  collection  capability.  Monitoring  of  command  cards 
for  current  accuracy  prior  to  consolidation  remains  a  problem. 
This  problem  will  be  solved  in  part  by  re-adjusting  dates  of 
submission  of  IBM  cards  in  order  that  current  publication  of 
the  Target  Data  Inventory  can  be  used  for  basic  reference 
material.  Basic  planning  is  underway  for  conversion  in  this 
Headquarters  of  the  IBM  cards  to  magnetic  cape  in  order  to 
utilize  computer  capability  to  speed  up  basic  consolidation 
of  command  cards  and  summarization  of  the  master  deck  of  cards, 
In  addition,  tape  conversion  will  be  compatible  with  equipment 
used  in  new  collection  systems. 
(U)  Project  SAMQS 
[Following  11  lines  excised]
(Page  Six) 
delivery  schedules  and  the  remaining  R&D  aspects  of  the 
program  were  re-affirmed.   Isolated  problems  concerning 
contract  overruns  were  discussed  and  have  been  subsequently 
discharged.  At  this  time,  the  program  is  approximately  90% 
completed  with  final  delivery  of  the  last  items  to  occur  this 
Fall. 
(U)  Liaison  Branch.  International  Liaison  Division 
(Unci)  During  the  period  1  January  -  30  June  I960,  the 
Liaison  Branch  was  responsible  for  the  following  tours: 
Secretary  of  Defense  Tours: 
The  Right  Honorable  HAROLD  WATKINSON 
Minister  of  Defense,  Great  Fritain 
30  May  through  7  June  1960 
Dr.  Franz-Josef  STRAUSS 
Minister  of  Defense,  Federal  Republic  of  Germany 
7-20  June  1960 
Secretary  of  the  Air  Force  Tour: 
The  right  Honorable  George  F.  Ward,  M.P. 
Secretary  of  State  for  Air,  United  Kingdom 
6-15  January  1960 
Chief  of  Staff  Tours: 
General  Chin-shang  CHEN,  Commander-in-Chief 
Chinese  Air  Force,  28  February  thru  17  March  1960 
Lt.  General  Eugenio  de  FRUTOS  Dieste 
Chief  of  Staff,  Spanish  Air  Force 
6-20  March  1960 
Major  General  Torsten  B.  RAPP 
Chief  of  Staff  Designate,  Royal  Swedish  Air  Force 
12-30  March  1960 
Brigadier  General  Rafael  ANDRADE  Ochoa 
Commanding  Gneral,  Ecuadorian  Air  Force 
20  March  through  3  April  1960
(Page  Seven)  15 
Colonel  Aharn  Yariv,  Isreal 
Group  Captainn  Keith  S.  Hennock,  Australia 
Major  Kassan  Mustafa  Nakib,  Iraq 
Colonel  Ottar  S.  Engvix,  Norway 
Newly  Accredited  Attaches: 
The  following  Attaches  were  accredited  to  theUnited 
States  Air  Force  during  the  period  January-June  1960: 
Air  Attaches: 
Colonel  Houssi(?)  Bojanov(?)  CHRISTOV 
Major  Jose  Moleon 
Major  General  Henri  de  BANCOURT 
Air  Vice  Marshall  Walter  C.  SHEEN 
Colonel  Yehuda  PRIYAR(?) 
Wing  Commander  John  P. (?)  CLAYDON 
Lt.  Generlal  Frans  J.  DURNIAUX 
Lt.  Colonel  Mohammed 
Bulgaria: 
Cuba: 
France: 
G.  Britain: 
Isreal: 
New  Zealand: 
Belgium: 
Iraq: 
Assistant  Air  Attaches: 
Argentina : 
Canada : 
Bulgaria: 
Poland: 
Turkey: 
USSR: 
Lt.  Colonel  Carlos  R. (?)  PEREYRA 
Group  Captain  W.  C.  VAN  CAMP 
Group  Captain  H.  G.  RICHARDS 
Major  Kamen  D.  PETROV 
Lt.  Colonel  J.  KACZOREK 
Major  Turgut  YAZGAN 
Colonel  Alexander  P.  APARINOV
(Page  Nine) 
(U)  Information  Branch.  International  Liaison  Division 
(Unci)  During  the  reporting  period,  5,663  individual 
requests  for  release  of  military  information  were  processed, 
resulting  in  6,270  individual  actions.