datamatters24/research-document-archive huggingface dataset:
Fact  Sheet 
United  States  Air  Force 
Secretary  of  the  Air  Force,  Office  of  Public  Affairs.  Washington,  D.C.  20330 
83-5 
U-2 
The  U-2  is  a  single-engine,  high-aititude, 
reconnaissance  aircraft.  Long,  wide,  straight 
wings  give  it  glider-like  characteristics  and 
increase  its  load  capacity  to  accommodate  data 
collection  instruments.  It  can  operate  above 
70,000  feet  and  linger  in  an  area  for  hours  at  a 
time.  It  can  fly  at  speeds  of  up  to  430  miles 
per  hour  and  has  a  range  of  more  than  3,000 
miles. 
The  U-2  made  its  first  flight  in  August  1955. 
Several  U-2s  remain  in  service  with  the  U.S. 
Air  Force's  9th  Strategic  Reconnaissance  Wing 
at  Beale  Air  Force  Base,  Calif.,  and  the 
National  Aeronautics  and  Space  Administration. 
They  are  used  for  high-altitude  reconnaissance 
and  air  sampling  flights. 
Since  1957,  a  series  of  U-2  flights  have  been 
conducted  to  sample  radioactive  debris  in  the 
stratosphere.  Data  collected  from  these 
worldwide  missions  contribute  significantly  to 
the  understanding  of  the  environment  and 
provide  valuable  scientific  data. 
It  was  the  U-2  that  obtained  the  first 
photographs,  on  Oct.  14,  1962,  of  the  Soviet 
military  buildup  and  offensive  missiles  being 
installed  in  Cuba.  Further  evidence  of  the 
missile  buildup   was  gathered   in   the   following 
days. 
Air  Force  U-2s  also  have  provided  important 
nonmilitary       mission      support.  Numerous 
missions    have    been    flown    in    support    of    the 
Department    of    Agriculture    land    management
and  crop  estimate  programs.  The  U-2  has  been 
used  to  make  photographs  for  the  Army  Corps 
of  Engineers  for  flood  control  studies;  and  for 
3tate  governments  to  determine  damage  from 
floods,  hurricanes  and  tornadoes. 
Other  U-2  projects  include  obtaining  data 
for  the  geo  thermal  energy  program  and 
participation  in  search  missions  for  missing 
boats  and  aircraft. 
In  October  1976,  U-2  missions  helped  the 
U.S.  Coast  Guard  locate  a  sailor  who  had  been 
adrift  in  the  Pacific  Ocean  for  28  days. 
Analysis  of  film  from  U-2  missions  in  the  area 
enabled  the  Coast  Guard  to  narrow  their  search 
to  a  600-square-miJe  area,  resulting  in  the 
rescue  of  the  survivor  from  an  orange  life  raft 
about  780  miles  west  of  San  Francisco. 
Specifications 
Primary  function:  high-altitude  reconnaissance 
and  air  sampling 
Prime  contractor:  Lockheed  Aircraft  Corp. 
Power  plant/manufacturer:   one  Pratt  & 
Whitney  J75-P-13  turbojet  engine 
Thrust:    17,000  lb 
Dimensions:   wingspan  103  ft,  length  63  ft, 
height  16  ft 
Speed:  430  mph 
Range:   more  than  3,000  miles 
Ceiling:   above  70,000  ft 
Crew:  one  (two  in  trainer  models) 
Status:   operational 
Supersedes  USAF  Fact  Sheet  80-3 
Local  Reproduction  Authorized 
March  1983
of c31 Program Management Structure and Major Programs (U) December 10, 1980 THIS PAGE UNCLASSIFIED Classified by. USDR&E(ASD/C31) ¢ Declessify on Review on. Extended ty ; =a ADEs 7S- 4 USSRE = = - NN AN AA ee re PY NO or 10 Copies Bei Wreeiee cet eee
DATE: 6 Decernsar 19245 CIRESTO2: Se. Turner aCt OFFICE: Dr. Eaemilten FROM (UC) Szerellits Daca System (SDS) DESIRIPTION: (s) { | | | FUNDING 81 82 FYD? I (J) RDTSE 45.8 29.1 Procurement $5.5 43.2 O& & Mil Pay 10.3 11.8 Total 152.6 84.0 (U) Program start October 1971 Ist launch June 1976 2nd launch August 1975 2 s/e ICc October 1976 3rd launch, 3 /e I6C August 1978 Upgrade vehicle #6 September 1978 Build 54 sinilar to § May 1980 4th vehicle delivered May 1980 Stn vehicle delivered October 1980 dm IN TT ee em Se Uied ot
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C3I  Program  Management  Structure 
and 
Major  Programs    (U) 
December  10,  1980 
THIS   PAGE  UNCLASSIFIED 
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DiCfsssify  en__   
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USDR&ECASD/C3I) 
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)PY  NO 
of        10     Cooies
DATE:   3  Dece-ber  19S0 
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V)   RDTSE 
*  *  W  s»  W.  «.  Civ—  »ih 
O&M  6  Mil  Pay 
Total 
MILESTONES : 
(U)  Program  start 
1st  launch 
2nd  launth 
2  s/c   ICC 
3rd  launch,  3 
151.6 
7c  IOC 
Upgrade  vehicle  #6 
Euild  5A  similar  to  5 
4th  vehicle  delivered 
5th  vehicle  delivered 
S2 
.8 
.1 
95. 5 
43. 
10. 3 
11. 
84.0 
FYD? 
I 
October  1971 
June  1976 
August  1975 
October  1976 
August  1978 
September  1978 
May  1980 
May  1980 
October  19S0 
*  "O  L_  U  t  v  L.  i
ey THE U.S. ARMY ELECTRONIC PROVING GROUND FORT HUACHUCA, ARIZOWA
22 Spatial Resolution Facility This facility is located on the East Range of Fort Huachuca and covers an area of about four acres. It is used to measure spatial resolution and spatial distortion of photographic, television, and passive infrared equipment. Measurements are obtained with sensors mounted in aircraft (manned and unmanned) operating at various altitudes, speeds, and under varied meteorological conditions. The complex consists of a flat concrete surface forming three wedges. Each wedge is 678 feet long and approximately 200 feet wide at the open end. The wedges provide various sizes and shades of rectangles to test an item's dfscrimination capability. “~ 2 -@ Grn es ameter am cor ee ae . . 9 thee
Spatial  Resolution  Facility 
This  facility  is  located  on  the  East  Range  of  Fort  Huachuca  and  covers  an  area  of  about  four  acres. 
It  is  used  to  measure  spatial  resolution  and  spatial  distortion  of  photographic,  television,  and 
passive  infrared  equipment.  Measurements  are  obtained  with  sensors  mounted  in  aircraft  (manned  and 
unmanned)  operating  at  various  altitudes,  speeds,  and  under  varied  meteorological  conditions. 
The  complex  consists  of  a  flat  concrete  surface  forming  three  wedges.  Each  wedge  is  678  feet  long 
and  approximately  200  feet  wide  at  the  open  end.  The  wedges  provide  various  sizes  and  shades  of 
rectangles  to  test  an  item's  discrimination  capability.
tomes ar) -' g Bn : We sae, re Ss date cand JAS-SA-INT 28 May 1986 SUBJECT: Transfer of Special Security Responsibilities b. That this study be forwarded through separate command channels to the next higher headquarters, with a request that this action be taken. c. That this action be expedited and made a priority desue. KEVIN K. KECKLER SSG, USA Field Station San Antonio S2/SSR CONCURRFNCES/NONCONCURRENCES Commander, USASSD, Fort Sam Houston CConcusronconeet — AJ Electronic Security Command (IN) > Bee 0. GS Commander, 6993 ESS (Concus)Sanconcwr ANNEXES ADDED: None. ACTION BY APPROVING AUTHORITY: Approved pishL ee ime BRIAN C. WARREN LTC, MI Commanding
ducted 1976 are forwarded separately in acec 1. Ere 2 } NAVAL SECURITY GROUP ACTIVITY WINTER HARBOR, MAINE 04693 We REPLY REFER TO: NSGA1/01C: etc 5750, Ser 435 Commanding Officer, Naval Security Grcup Activity, Winter Harbor, Maine 0O Director of Naval History (OP-09B9) Naval Security Group Activity, Winter Harbor, Maine Command History CY 1976, OPNAV Report 5750-1 a) OPNAVINST 5750.12B b) NAVSECGRUINST C5750.1 (7) Subject Command History losure (1) is forwarded in accordance with reference (a). NAVSECGRU operational matters of historical interest con- at Naval Security Group Activity Winter Harbor during ce witn reference (b). A..D. MCEACHEN III cooy to: COMMNAVEECGRU DIRVGAVSECGRULANT
C ( (7) Insulation of attic and Installation of Combination Windows on Building #10 (8) Water Supply System in Building #153 14. Supply Department topics are as follows: a. The 1976 NEY Evaluation team singled out the ijaval Secur- ity Group Activity, Winter Harbor, for recognition for their great improvement in the operation of the Enlisted Dining Facility from the previous year's evaluation. b. LTJG N. A. MASON relieved cCWO2 S. J. KAZ7MAR as Supply Officer in April 1976. 15. Materiel Department topics are as follows: a. The installation of the BULLDOG Project was completed in July. After correcting some problems, the BULLDOG and BULLSEYE systems were successfully interfaced in August. - -b. The WSSG Computer, Sel Model 8600 was accepted. c. A calibration effort, ‘intended to establish confidence in the readings provided by the AN/FRM-19 and to gain a better under- standing of the condition of the CDAA, was begun in September. d. Current and planned projects are as follows: NO-BREAK POWER SYSTEM, 00702-NOBKPOWSYS+0-205F72 EMI SURVEY, 00702-EMISURVEY-1-028F74 SISS ZULU COMMS. REARRANGEMENT, 00702-SZCO:MSRAR-6-O48F74 core [NSTALLATION FOR BLDG. #85, 00702-¢CCTVINSTLN-O- O81F7 a INSTALL ALARM SYSTEM, 00702-INSALRMSYS-O-114F75 PARK2R INSTALLATION, 00702-PARKERINST-0-002F76 SOLID STATE RF SWITCHING, 00702-SWITCHTEST-0-007F76 FLUORESCENT LIGHTING INSTALLATION ° ’ CCTV INSTALLATION BLDG. #157 " CDAA ANTENNA REHAB. CONTRACT, N62472-75-c-0198 BUILDING #153 GROUNDING , ‘ PROJECT STREAVLINER, 00702-STREAMLINER-1-055F76 13) FLR-15 INSTALLATION, OO702-INSTLFLR 15-0-O44F76 HH Hote ON Se Mr OO CON OW FWNH
(  ( 
NAVAL   SECURITY  GROUP  ACTIVITY 
WINTER  HARBOR.  MAINE    04693  m  hkplv  mtnm  to. 
NSGA1/01C :  etc 
5750 
Ser  1  v. , 
Fron:   Commanding  Officer^  Naval  Security  Group  Activity, 
Winter  Harbor,  Maine  04693 
To:    Director  of  Naval  History  (OP-09B9) 
Sub J:   Naval  Security  Group  Activity,  Winter  Harbor,  Maine 
Command  History  CY  1976,  OPNAV  Report  5750-1 
Hef:    (a)  OPNAVINST  5750. 12B 
(b)  NAVSECGRUINST  C5750.1 
2nd:   (1)  Subject  Command  History 
1.  Enclosure  (1)  is  forwarded  in  accordance  with  reference  (a). 
2.  NAVSECGRU  operational  matters  of  historical  interest  con- 
ducted at  Naval  Security  Group  Activity  Winter  Harbor  during 
1976  are  forwarded  separately  in  aceOrdahce  with  reference  (b). 
A-  D.  MCEACHEN  III 
Cody  to 
COMITAVSECGRU 
DIRITAVSECGRULANT
(  i. 
(7)  Insulation  of  attic  and  Installation  of  Combination 
Windows  on  Building  #10 
(8)  Water  Supply  System  in  Building  #153 
1*1.   Supply  Department  topics  are  as  follows: 
a.  The  19JS   NEY  Evaluation  team  singled  out  the  Naval  Secur- 
ity Group  Activity,  Winter  Harbor,  for  recognition  for  their  great 
improvement  in  the  operation  of  the  Enlisted  Dining  Facility  from 
the  previous  yearfs  evaluation. 
b.  LTJG  N.  A.  MASON  relieved  CW02  S.  J.  KA7MAR  as  Supply 
Officer  in  April  1976. 
15.   Materiel  Department  topics  are  as  follows: 
a.   The  installation  of  the  BULLDOG  Project  was  completed  in 
July.   After  correcting  some  problems,  the  BULLDOG  and  BULLSEYE 
systems  were  successfully  interfaced  in  August. 
"b.   The  WSSG  Computer,  Sel  Model  8600  was  accepted. 
c.  A  calibration  effort,  intended  to  establish  confidence  in 
the  readings  provided  by  the  AN/FRM-19  and  to  gain  a  better  under- 
standing of  the  condition  of  "the  CDAA,  was  begun  in  .-September. 
d.  Current  and  planned  projects  are  as  follows: 
1)  NO-BREAK  POWER  SYSTEM,  00702-N0BKP0WSYS-0-205F72 
2)  EMI  SURVEY,  00702-EMISURVEY-l-028F7^ 
3)  SISS  ZULU  COMMS . REARRANGEMENT,  00702-SZC0MMSRAR-6-048F7z* 
4)  CCTV  INSTALLATION  FOR  BLDG.  #85,  00702- dtfFVINSTLN-O- 
08lF7^ 
5)  INSTALL  ALARM  SYSTEM,  00702-INSALRMSYS-0-114F75 
6)  PARKER  INSTALLATION,  00702-PARKE#IrIST-0-002F7o 
7)  SOLID  STATE  RF  SWITCHING,  00702-SWITCHTEST-0-007F76 
8)  FLUORESCENT  LIGHTING  INSTALLATION  ' 
(9)  CCTV  INSTALLATION  BLDG.  #157 
10)  CDAA  ANTENNA  REHAB.  CONTRACT,  N62^72-,75-C-0198 
11)  BUILDING  #153  GROUNDING         '  - 
12)  PROJECT  STREAMLINER,  00702"- STREAMLINER-1-055F76 
13)  FLR-15  INSTALLATION,  00702- INSTLFLR  15-0-0^F7o
NAVAL SECURITY GROUP DETACHMENT SUGAR GROVE SUGAR GROVE, WEST VIRGINIA 26615 autovon: 934-1850 Ext 228 im REPLY REFER TO 10/TLM:sfe 5750 Ser 65-80 MAR 3 1 1980 os: Officer in Charge : Director of National History, Washington Navy Yard, Washington, DC Attn: OP-09B9 S=5j: NAVSECGRUDET Sugar Grove WV History for 1979; forwarding of Ref: (a) OPNAVINST 5750.12C (b) NAVSECGRUINST 5750.1A Encl: (1) Naval Security Group Detachment, Sugar Grove, WY History for 1979 1. Enclosure (1) is forwarded in Sb with references (2) and (bd). 5S D. SC. Cozy to: SMIAVSECGRU (G14)
10/TLM:sfe 5750 NAVAL SECURITY GROUP DETACHMENT, SUGAR GROVE, WV 1979 EISTORY 1. Command Organization a. Officer in Charge - LCDR James D. CAMPBELL b. Assistant Officer in Charge - LT William L. SCHULTZ ec. Stetement of Mission Perform Naval Security Group functions as directed. ad. Composition of Command The NAVSECGRUDET Sugar Grove is a detachment in en active operating status under an Officer in Charge and under the command of the Commander, Naval Security Group Command. It is a tenant of the Naval Radio Station (R), Sugar Grove, WV. 2. Summary of Operations Naval Security Group Operations | 3. Special Tovics a. Distinguished Visitors | (1) In April, the following individuals visited the station to inspect and discuss the facilities site preparation effort with emphasis on air conditioning installation underway in the lower level of the Underground Building (UGB). YW ee ee ee et nent oT oe ee ee : (2) On 3 and 4 May, CAPT A. D. McEachen, US! visited from NAVSECGRU HQ. He is ASSTCOMNAVSECGRU for Plans, Programs, Budget and Resources Management/Comptroller. e (3) On 21 June visited with the following party for a brief on the detachment missicn and tour of facilities.
(4) On 5 July the following personnel visited for a brief on detachment mission and tour of facilities: Mr. M. J. O'Neil, GG17, Equiv — Congress Chief Counsel of House Permanent Select Comzettee on Intelligence . . (5) Cn 26 Auzsust Senator Robert Byrd visited to dedicate the CC:SIAVTELCOM BEQ and tour NAVRADSTA. J (6) On 11 September, MGEN H. M. Estes, USAF, NSA/ADPR, visited with following personnel for site mission brief and to observe new construction: ; =. Docunentary Annex Organization Chert (see Annex A)
ADMIN ESO (10) ORGANI ZATLOUAL CHART be orc (00) MCPOC AOIC (O1A) (01) MAINTENANCH COMM ' | SUPPLY & (20) FISCAL (30) LANFORD/ LATERAL (50) TIMBERLINE SALUTE II (60) ANNEX (A)
1.  •*  • 
HAVAL  SECURITY  GROUP  DETACHMENT  SUGAR  GROVE 
SUGAR  GROVE,  WEST  VIRGINIA    26815 
Autovon: 
93^-1850  Ext  228 
in  rcpuv  Meren  to 
10/TLM:sfc 
5750 
Ser  65-80 
MAR  3  11330 
Officer  in  Charge 
Director  of  National  History,  Washington  Navy  Yard,  Washington,  DC 
Attn:  OP-09B9 
Sub J:   NAVSECGRUD2T  Sugar  Grove  WV  History  for  1979  i   forwarding  of 
Ref:    (a)  OPHAVTNST  5750. 12!C 
(b)  NAVSECGRUINST  5750. 1A 
2nd:   (l)  Naval  Security  Group  Detachment,  Sugar  Grove,  WY  History 
for  1979 
1.   Enclosure  (l)  is  forwarded  in  accordance  with  references  (a)  and  (b). 
J.  D.  CAMPBELL        \ 
Copy  to: 
CC.'CIAVSECGRU   (GlU) 
/
10/TLM:sfc 
5750 
NAVAL  SECURITY  GROUP  DETACHMENT,  SUGAR  GROVE,  V7V  1979  HISTORY 
1.  Command  Organization 
a.  Officer  in  Charge  -  LCDR  James  D.  CAMPBELL 
b.  Assistant  Officer  in  Charge  -  LT  William  L.  SCHULT2 
c.  Statement  of  Mission 
Perform  Naval  Security  Group  functions  as  directed. 
d.  Composition  of  Command 
The  NAVSECGRUDET  Sugar  Grove  is  a  detachment  in  an  active 
operating  status  under  an  Officer  in  Charge  and  under  the  command 
of  the  Commander,  Naval  Security  Group  Command.  It  is  a  tenant 
of  the  Naval  Radio  Station  (R),  Sugar  Grove,  WV.    • 
2.  Sir^mary  of  Operations 
Naval  Security  Group  Operations 
3-  Special  Topics 
a.  Distinguished  Visitors 
(l)  In  April,  the  following  individuals  visited  the  station 
to  inspect  and  discuss  the  facilities  site  preparation  effort  with 
emphasis  on  air  conditioning  installation  underway  in  the  lower  level 
of  the  Underground  Building^tUGB).  / 
S 
(2)  On  3  and  U  May,  CAPT  A.  D.  McEachen,  US:!  visited  from 
NAVSECGRU  HQ.   He  is  ASSTC0M5IAVSECGRU  for  Plans,  Programs,  Budget 
and  Resources  Management /Comptroller. 
* 
(3)  On  21  Jujie^fl^pHHHMlPHMMHM^MHMflHP!'  visited  with 
the   following  party  for  a  brief  on  the  detachnent  mission  and  tour  of 
facilities. 
"r.  ^  1 
r-nciosure    ' 
t-\  \
(U)  On  5  July  the  following  personnel  visited  for  a  brief  on 
detachment  mission  and  tour  of  facilities: 
Mr.  M.  J.  O'Neil,  GG17,  Equiv  - Congress  Chief  Counsel  of  House 
Permanent  Select  Ccscettee  on 
Intelligence 
(5)  Cn  26  August  Senator  Robert  Byrd  visited  to  dedicate  the 
CCMTIAVTELCOM  BEQ  and  tour  NAVRADSTA. 
^    (6)  Oh  11  September,  MGEN  H.  M.  Estes,  USAF,  HSA/ADPR,  visited 
•with  fol loving  personnel  for  site  mission  brief  and  to  observe  new 
\  construction: 
'•i.     Documentary  Annex 
Organization  Chart  (see  Annex  A) 
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ANNEX  (A)
~~ DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 6924TH ESS REGULATION 200-19 6924th Electronic Security Squadron (ESC) - Wheeler Air Force Base HI 96854 20 April 1981 Intelligence INTELLIGENCE OVERSIGHT PROGRAM 1. (U) Responsibilities: a. (U) Chief, Operatiorfs Branch (DO) - is responsible for the overall management of the Intelligence OVERSIGHT Program and appoints an officer or senior NCO as the program monitor. e. (U) Operations Training. (DOT) - provide familiarization training and testing to all operation’s personnel, going thru the training phase. f. (U) Security Police (SP) - provide initial orientation to all incoming personnel and ensure that all nonoperation's personnel are trained and tested semiannually on Intelligence OVERSIGHT Program. 2. (U) Procedures: a. (U) DOO will: (1) (U) Serve as the focal point for the Intelligence CVERSIGHT Program. CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO USAFINTEL 291-6 REVIEW ON 20 APRIL 2001 No of Printed Pages: 3 OPR: DOO (MSgt Kenneth T. Dolan, Jr.) Approved by: Maj James W. Richardson Editor: MSgt Michael L. Morgan, Sgt Alex D. Pena Distribution: F; X HQ USAF/INY (2) HQ ESC/DAPE (1) HQ ESC/IG (1)
2 6924TH ESS REG 200-19 20 April 1981 (3) (U) Include proper information on Intelligence OVERSIGHT Program in the unit feedback vehicle (TUNNELVISION) . iL’ [T° Review product reports to detect variations from set OVERSIGHT S&W supervisor or senior reporter should do this review during Procecurss. Ts = 22> content quality control of product reports. - —o™! — All section chiefs or NCOICs ensure that ¢. TT Test ins and Documentation. ccresa T4=—=_-= is made, and results are entered on AF Form 1098, Special Task ertil->=—= = => + Recurring Training, filed in member's AF Form 623.
6924TH ESS REG 200-19 “20° KpriT 1981 c t ; (1) (0) I£ the information does not meet the criteria to warrant retaining the traffic, delete or destroy all related material and summarize the Situation and action taken in the flight commander's duty report. (a) (U) Contact the Chief and NCOIC of DOO. If the violation, or suspected violation is after normal duty hours, contact both individuals and request they report for duty immediately. e. (U) The OVERSIGHT monitor will contact DO if a violation occurs. f. (U) After a thorough review of the situation, DOO contacts DOA personnel and request their presence, if necessary. FOR THE COMMANDER MICHAEL L. xine Bet USAF Chief of Administration
DEPARTMENT  OF  THE   AIR  FORCE 
6924th  Electronic  Security  Squadron    (ESC) 
Wheeler  Air  Force  Base  HI  96854 
692 4TH  ESS    REGULATION   200-19 
20  April   1981 
Intelligence 
INTELLIGENCE  OVERSIGHT  PROGRAM 
1.   (U)  Responsibilities: 
a.   (U)  Chief,  Operation's  Branch  (DO)  -  is  responsible  for  the  overall 
management  of  the  Intelligence  OVERSIGHT  Program  and  appoints  an  officer  or 
senior  NCO  as  the  program  monitor. 
e.  (U)  Operations  Training.  (DOT)  -  provide  familiarization  training  and 
testing  to  all  operation's  personnels  going  thru  the  training  phase. 
f .  (U)  Security  Folice  (SP)  -  provide  initial  orientation  to  all  incoming 
personnel  and  ensure  that  all  nonoperation's  personnel  are  trained  and  tested 
semiannually  on  Intelligence  OVERSIGHT  Program. 
(U)  Procedures: 
a.   (U)  DOO  will: 
(1)  (U)  Serve  as  the  focal  point  for  the  Intelligence  OVERSIGHT  Prcgrair. 
CLASSIFIED  ACCORDING  TO 
USAFINTEL  201-6 
REVIEW  ON  20  APRIL  2001 
No  of  Printed  Pages:   3 
OPR:   DOO   (MSgt  Kenneth  T.  Dolan,  Jr.) 
Approved  by:   Maj  James  W.  Richardson 
Editor:   MSgt  Michael  L.  Morgan,  Sgt  Alex  D.  Pena 
Distribution:   F;  X  HQ   USAF/INY  (2)   HQ  ESC/DAPE  (1)   HQ  ESC/IG  (1) 
z^ktyr-j^mm 
/m   -
6924TH  ESS  REG  200-19     20  April  1981 
(3)  (U)  Include  proper  information  on  Intelligence  OVERSIGHT  Program  in 
the  unit  feedback  vehicle  (TUNNELVISION) . 
procedure 
initial 
Tx  Review  product  reports  to  detect  variations  from  set  OVERSIGHT 
"•*-■«  s&W  supervisor  or  senior  reporter  should  do  this  review  during 
.t  c^r  content  quality  control  of  product  reports. 
=  >rr  and  Documentation-   All  section  chiefs  or  NCOICs  ensure  that 
-  i~  made,  and  results  are  entered  on  AF  Form  1098,  Special  Task 
requir=i    —-^r— - 
Certify  r^.-rz_irr     zrrii    Recurring  Training,    filed   in  member's  AF   Form  623
6924TH  ESS  REG  200-19    20  SprTT"l9fcl" 
(1)  (O)  If  the  information  does-  not  meet  the  criteria  to  warrant 
retaining  the  traffic,  delete  or  destroy  all  related  material  and  summarize  the 
situation  and  action  taken,  in  the  flight  commander's  duty  report. 
(a)  (U)  Contact  the  Chief  and  NCOIC  of  D0O.   If  the  violation,  or 
suspected  violation  is  after  normal  duty  hours,  contact  both  individuals  and 
request  they  report  for  duty  immediately. 
e.  (U)  The  OVERSIGHT  monitor  will  contact  DO  if  a  violation  occurs. 
f .  (U)  After  a.  thorough  review  of  the  situation,  DOO  contacts  DOA  personnel 
and  request  their  presence,  if  necessary. 
FOR  THE  COMMANDER 
MICHAEL  L.  MORGAN,  feJBot,  USAF 
Chief  of  Administration 
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