revision  would  be  in  order  to  further  streamline  the  OPLAN  and  to 
make  it  compatible  with  the  current  realities  of  the  Korean 
environment.  Consequently,  a  planning  conference  was  held  between 
Det  32/INO  and  HQ  PSAA/INX,  resulting  in  changes  in  the  basic 
concept  for  positioning  and  deployment  of  the  wartime  augmentees. 
TPFDL  changes  were  to  be  made  accordingly, 263 
PSAA  OPLAN  50Z7,  the  positioning  and  deployment  of  the  wartime 
units  was  under  review.  The  basic  concept  for  wartime  operation 
was  the  manning  of  the  Combined  Military  Interrogation  Centers. 
(CMICs)  and  the  Mobile  Interrogation  Teams  (HITs),  both  involving 
the  interrogation  of  captured  enemy  personnel.  The  manning  of  the 
CKICs  and  MITs  under  the  current  OPLAN  counted  heavily  on  the 
reserve  force,  particularly  for  the  linguist  billets.  However,  the 
dearth  of  linguist  personnel  among  both  the  active  and  reserve 
force,  dictated  that  the  concept  for  wartime  Interrogation  had  to 
allow  for  the  limited  availability  of  language  qualified  person- 
EXERCiSt5 
(■f  TEAM  SPIRIT:  "he  TEAM  SPIRIT  84  Exercise  was  held  14-31 
March  1984  at  a>  Tango,  CP  Humphries,  Pohang,  Kimhae  AB  and  Osan 
A3,  Korea.  The  PSAA  participants  concluded  the  following  about 
their  roles  in  the  exercise:  (1)  A  good,  secure  means  of  communi- 
cation was  absolutely  essential,  (2)  Command  and  control  (C2)  for 
HUMINT  was  required  at  the  ACC/A-2  ievel,  {3}  Scenario  Interaction 
was  required  to  meet  $  requirements,  (4)  Role  players  needed 
training  to  be  effective,  (5)  Team  effort  was  required  for  produc- 
tive tactical  interrogations,  and  (6)  Language  and  interrogation 
capabilities  needed  improvement. 265 
■f  FOAL  EAGLE  84:  Air  Force  HUNINT  participation  in  this 
annual  joint  JCS-directed,  joint/combined  command  unconventional 
warfare  exercise  was  from  2-18  November  1984.  The  Interrogation 
exercises  were  held  in  the  vicinity  of  Can?)  Humphries,  Korea.  The 
following  personnel  augmented  the  Det  32  staff:  ILt  Blake  OeVolld, 
HQ  PSAA;  Major  Robert  W,  Brown,  Uet  31;  SSgt  Lance  Young,  yet  31;
Captain  Joseph  Chamberlain,  Captain  John  C.  Osmond,  and  TSgt  Alien 
Erickson  from  HQ  AFSAC,  and  all  Det  32  personnel.  In  addition, 
Det  4,  FID  provided  two  observers  to  evaluate  the  BWbile  interro- 
gation team  (KIT)  concept  in  order  to  determine  the  feasibility  of 
deploying  Get  4  FTO  personnel  with  the  HUMI8T  Hits. 
££tfts  in  the  previous  FOAL  EAGLE  Exercise,  this  field  exer- 
cise concerned  real  world-type  information,  with  interrogators  as- 
suming the  role  of  the  enemy,  and  the  interrogatees  testing  their 
training  and  capabilities  to  resist  interrogations.  Non-Air  Force 
participating  personnel  were  from  the  524ih  MB,  142  ML  BN:  3 
HAROIV,  6546  AISU  JROKAFJ,  and  103  AID  (ROW).  Det  32  conducted  a 
three-day  Interrogation  seminar  just  prior  to  the  exercise  in 
order  to  familiarize  all  participants  with  procedures  and 
Interrogation  methods  to  be  used  during  the  exercises. 267 
fit  COPE  THUNDER:  HSgt  Rand  Gallagher,  Det  31,  participated 
in  ffiK  THUNDER  from  7-21  Septeraber  19B4  at  Clark  AFB, 
Philippines.  This  exercise  centered  around  the  training  of 
aircrews  flying  against  Comun'.st  tactics  and  weapons  systems. 
KSgt  Gallagher  participated  in. the  briefing  and  debriefing  portion 
of  the  exercise  for  the  purpose,  of  evaluating  the  feasibility  of 
continued  future  participation  as  a  means  of  training  PSAA 
personnel  for  their  wartime  duties. 268
■W  SEATED  [LEFT  TO  RIGHT)  -  COUWEL  TOM  DAVIS,  PSAA/CC 
(Designate);  LT.  COL.  JOHN  REXFORD.  PSAA/CC  (Incwbent);  COLQItEl 
HECK  TAHKOWSKI,  AFSAC/CC;  LT.  COL.  JOHK  C1EHK,  ESAA/CC 
(Ino-fcent);  COLONEL  JOHN  DOXEV,  HQ  AFSAC/IMO  {ESAA/CC  Designate); 
STAHDIK6  (LEFT  TO  RIGHT)  -  LT.  COL.  RICHARD  OWEN,  AFSAC/OET  21/CC; 
CAPTAIK  RICK  VRLAL060S.  AFSAC/OL-P;  LT.  COL.  TOtt  LEMIS,  PSAA  DET 
32/CC      (Oesfgnate};  LT.     COL.     RUSSEL     RESTOH,     PSAA     OET     32 
(Inct-bent);  LT.  COL.  JOHH  EIKEL8AR8ER,  PSAA  OET  31/CC;  CQLOKEL 
OWU.ES  PIVER,  AFSAC/CV;  LT.  COL.  MILIAR  SASE,  ESAA  OET  Il/CC;  LT. 
COL.  RICHARD  HUSEHAJfK,  ESAA  DET  12/CC  (Incw&ent);  MAJOR  MARTIN 
BENNETT,  ESAA  DET  12/CC  (Designate),  WJdfi  B3WL0  MCABEE,  ESAA  DET 
13/CC,  LT.  COL.  RUSSELL  PARRIS,  AFSAC/OET  22/CC.
CHAPTER  ¥1 
AFIS  SPECIAL  STAFF 
HEADQUARTERS  SQUADRON  SECTION 
PLANS,  PROGRAMS,  LOGISTICS  DIVISION 
MANPOWER  AM  ORGANIZATION  ulVI.SJOis 
COMPTROLLER  DIVISION 
ADMINISTRATIVE  DIVISION 
PUBLIC  AFFAISS  OFFICE
4B  T"e  mission  of  the  Headquarters  Squadron  Section  was  to 
promote  the  morale,  health,  and  welfare  of  AFIS  personnel  and 
maintain  unit  discipline  and  standards. 1 
PERSOfiNEL 
Key  Personnel 
4V  Maj.  Carol  K.  Varc  was  the  chief  of  the  Headquarters 
Squadron  Section,  as  well  as  chief  of  the  AFIS  Administrative 
Division.  in  September  1984,  she  replaced  Capt.  Terrence  £. 
Giroux  as  section  cwmtander,  who  became  an  assistant  executive 
officer  to  the  ACS/J.  Capt  Giroux  had  also  been  dual-hatted  as 
the  executive  officer  to  the  AFIS  vice  commander.  MSgt  Robert  S. 
Home  was  the  first  sergeant  for  AFIS  since  24  January  19B1.  MSgt 
Charles  F.  Porter  was  chief  of  Unit  Administration,  a  position  he 
held  since  30  April  1932.  SSgt  Vicki  L.  Briggs  arrived  at  AFIS  on 
10  January  lij&4  and  became  the  NCOJC,  Special  Administrative 
Actions.  Mr.  Michael  rikvins,  the  compound  m; 
custodian,  was  assigned  to  the  section  on  9  October  1984.' 
CQHW&Efi  ANU  FIRST  SERGEAKT 
J^P  As  the  commander  of  the  Headquarters  Squadron  Section, 
Major  Yarc  managed  squadron  activities  and  exercised  general 
supervision  over  assigned  enlisted  personnel.  The  first  sergeant, 
KSgt  Home,  advised  and  assisted  the  squadron  commander.  They 
both  conferred  often  with  the  senior  enlisted  advisor,  CKSgt 
00  In  general,  the  duties  and  responsibilities  of  the  first 
sergeant  covered  five  areas:' 
■■  1.  Promoted   welfare,   morale,   and   health   of 
presenting  squadron  training  and  information  progra 
and  upkeep  o
i  of  death  - 
Counseling  and  referrals  provided. 
Counseling  for  traffic  tickets. 
Involvement   in  the  case  of  a  possible  security 
^P    11,     Visits    to   dormitories   -  Occasionally  done   for 
matters  of  cleanliness  and  safety. 
academy     and     leadership 
ORDERLY  ROOK 
Room  (CCQ) 
W/$  The   specific  programs  and  taskings  for  which  the  Orderly 
i  (CCQ)  was  responsible  were  the  following:5 
Individual  Newcomer  Treatment  and  Orientation 
Weighted  Airman  Promotion  System  (MAPS) 
Weight  Management  Program  (WW) 
Leave  Program
Processing  actions  under  the  Uniform  Code  of  Military  Justice 
(UCMJ) 
Processing  Administrative  Separation  Actions 
Reporting  Uuty  Status  Changes 
Issue/Collect  Meal  Cards 
Schedule  Annual  Medical /Dental  Examinations 
In  and  Out  Processing 
Weight  Management  Program 
4V  Tbe  Orderly  Room  assumed  responsibility  for  the  Weight 
Management  Program  (WMP)  in  August  1984  to  ensure  that  all 
personnel  assigned  were  weighed  ana  that  those  who  were  Identified 
as  being  overweight  were  promptly  placed  in  the  Weight  Management 
Program  through  the  advice  of  a  medical  practitioner.  The  Orderly 
Room  prepared  a  monthly  report  to  the  1947th  HSG/DMPQA  office 
updating  the  status  of  all  personnel  in  the  program.  It  also 
prepared  a  semi-annual  report  for  the  194?th  HSG/CCQ  office  on  the 
Air  Staff  personnel  identified  during  the  semi-annual  weigh-ins  to 
be  overweight. 6 
WAPS  Reference  Material 
^/B  The  Orderly  Room  acquired  and  distributed  research 
materials  to  be  used  for  all  promotion  Resting  cycles.  It 
distributed  the  materials  to  personnel  assigned  to  Af/lN  -  AF1S  - 
AFSAC  located  at  Fort  Belvoir,  the  Pentagon,  Boiling  AF8,  the 
Washington  Navy  Vard,  and  Fort  Meade,  it  also  provide  ■:  assistance 
to  various  detachments  located  in  the  U.S.  who  had  difficulty 
obtaining  study  materials.' 
Other  Actions 
Typed,  edited,  and  processed  Administrative  Discharge 
packages.  Article  15s,  and  Letters  of  Reprimand.  In  1984, 
one  Administrative  Discharge  was  approved,  In  accordance  with 
AFR  39-10. 
Logged      and      processed      over      2,500      leave-of-absence
flBl  T,!e  mission  of  the  Plans,  Programs  and  Logistics 
Division  (XP)  was  to  unify  and  direct  all  command  planning  and 
programing  activities  toward  reaching  approved  conroand  goals.  It 
also  provided  for  logistics  support  to  all  APIS  elements  in  the 
functional  areas  of  facilities,  supply,  host-tenant  support 
agreements  and  memoranda  of  understanding,  and  all  facets  of 
logistics  planning. 9 
ORGANIZATION 
flU  The  AFIS  Plans,  Programs  and  Logistics  Division 
(AF1S/XP)  ended  1S84  a  significantly  changed  organization,  because 
of  the  reorganization  within  the  Special  Staff  which  moved  the 
logistics  function  to  the  XP  division.  The  retirement  of  Lt.  Col. 
Lynn  Thompson  (AFIS/L6)  in  Way  19S4  led  to  the  decisions  to  delete 
the  Logistics  Division  and  to  form  a  Logistics  Branch  iXPL)  within 
the  Plans  and  Progress  Division.  The  two  drivers  from  LG  were 
assigned  to  AF  IS/DA  along  with  the  responsibility  for  the  cossinand 
vehicles;  the  two  remaining  LG  positions.1  (captain  and  master 
sergeant)  were  transferred  to  AFIS/XP.iO 
.  XP,  Col.  William  B. 
I    think    tha t  deneral  S issell  wanted   to  build  or 
push 
for 
an    AFIS     bo 
ild' 
ing    at 
ng,     and    he    wanted    1 
Co!. 
Thompson   to 
ri    that. 
Lt 
.    Col.    Thompson   made 0-6 and 
ref 
ire.      The   bu ilding    impetus    then   w 
issell   \ vent 
to   the   OIA.      It  was 
do! 
liar  project. 
and   th?  money,    planr: 
ling. 
everything  i ;1SS :  just  di 
idn't 
get  off  the  ground. 
I   looked  at 
In     other 
LG 
iff  £' 
V"/ 
consolidation  saved 
good     captain,      lot 
[iSti: 
cian 
(Captain    At 
right 
procurement, 
he     log  i : stic 
situations     for    the command, 
-  of  fact,  most  of  the 
-fc  LG  did  was  logistics  plans.  Move  the 
under  Plans,  and  that  eliminates  the 
or  an  LG  per   se,   and  so  you  save  one  space. 
illy  why  I  did  that.  Sergeant  Howard,  who 
is  the  last  of  the  logisticians  besides  the 
-ecoramnded  to  Colonel  Swain,  that  instead 
tother     logistician     down     there,     change     the
well  as  being  a  separate  logls 
here  and  three  people  there 
effective  way  to  use  manpower. 
PERSONNEL 
Key   Persons 
deoar 
Kay, 
for 
expected  to  repoi 
Captain  Thomas  Amond 
Hwnlm  5tn 
.ogis 
lief    of 
reported  for  du 
acant    until    October    i 
folk 
As    of    31    December    1961, 
ENLISTED 
CIVILIAN 
TOTAL 
PERCENT 
300% 
.   filled,    but   the    individual    s 
Ml  The  significant  projects  of 
y  the  General  Defense  Int 
(GIDPP),  the  AFIS  Program  Object 
implementation   of  HQ  USAF   Program  Act 
he  Programming  Branch  war 
Hgence  Proposed  Progrj 
;  Memorandum  (POM),  tf 
e  (PAD)  84-1, 
Mj  OW    Program  Action  oirective   {run)   an      . 
of  requirements   for   these  programs   from  all   APIS 
he    preparation    of    these    projects    was    diff ic
Twr 
General  Defense  Intelligence  Prcpram 
0j&  January  1984  was  one  of  XP's  busiest  snonths  for 
preparing  the  initiatives  for  the  FYB6-90  General  Defense 
Intelligence  Program,  which  included  meetings  of  the  GDIPP  working 
group  on  20  January  and  the  directors  '.eve!  meeting  on  27  January. 
On  27  January,  the  command  ranking  of  AFIS  initiatives  was 
forwarded  to  AF/IfiYH.  The  GDIPP  "list  applied  only  to  AFIS  Program 
3  activities. 15 
■BB  In  Hay,  AFIS  was  informed  of  haw  AFIS  Initiatives  were 
ranked  in  the  FY86  Air  Force  GDIPP  submitted  by  AF/INYR  to  the 
Defense  Intelligence  Agency.  The  dollar  amounts,  manpower 
numbers,  and/ or  titles  for  sane  initiatives  on  the  list  were 
different  from  what  AFIS  submitted  to  INYfi,  because  changes 
occurred  during  reviews  by  the  Program  Elefltent  Monitors  (PEHs), 
Program  Review  Group  (PUG),  "J  "  -  """  "  %l~ 
the  ACS/1,16
the  PAD  were  tf 
Identify 
informal ic 
;    the     Utter    part    of 
energy      in     responding 
84-1,    published   U  April 
.  =ar,  AFIS/XP  expended 
:o  USAF  Program  Acticn 
1984.      The  objectives  of 
iSign    planning    responsibili- 
integrated      management       of 
tted     under    AfCC     throughout
Information  Sy;'.a^s. 
b.  Assit'n  responsibilities  for  the  acquisition  and 
technical  raan^-fiiefv..  a'  office  automation  systems  ana 
the  Informatw  ^a^ii'lrOTents  Management  Control  Office 
URNLO)  to  the  0i?7':ty  Chiefs  of  Staff  {or  equivalent; 
for  Information  Systems. 
c.  Integrate  data  processing  and  telecommuni- 
cations activities  at  base  level,  with  specific  emphasis 
on  integrating  data  processing  instailations  [DPIs)  and 
lateTS/Qs  and  early  1980s  technology  wildly  proliferated  in  two 
prime  areas:  data  automation  and  telecommunications.  As  both 
areas  moved  to  take  advantage  of  the  increases  in  capabilities, 
the  lines  of  demarcation  among  computers  that  communicated, 
communications  devices  with  an  Innate  computing  function,  and 
office  automation  equipment  were  blurred.  In  January  1932  the 
assistant  vice  chief  of  staff  directed  a  review  of  Mr  Force 
information  management  needs.  The  review  included  a  iook  at:  the 
explosive  growth  of  information  technology;  the  need  to  attract 
and  retain  skilled  people;  regulatory  and  economic  changes;  the 
need  for  an  informatiors  architecture;  organizational  structures; 
and  functional  relationships.  The  study  concluded  that 
technological  advances  and  other  factors,  made  it  more  difficult  to 
conduct  "business  as  usual"  in  Air  Force  information  systems.21 
8B  As  a  result  of  this  study,  the  chief  of  staff  directed 
the  integration  of  cortsmunications  and  automation  throughout  the 
Air  Force.  As  the  initial  step,  the  Air  Staff  was  reorganized  on 
1  June  19S3  and  a  new  assistant  chief' of  Staff  for  information 
systems  (AF/SI)  was  formed  to  provide  a  management  structure  to 
better  address  the  integration. 22 
Tasking  in  PAD  84-1 
»:23 
Prepare  plans  in  conjunction  with  HQ  AFCC  to  integrate 
communications  and  automation  staffs  into  a  deputy  chief 
of  staff  for  Information  Systems  (or  equivalent  for 
SOAs/OKUs)  which  is  dual-hatted  under  AFCC  and 
operationally  controlled  by  the  host  KAJCOM/SOA/OKU
commander.  The  plan  should  also  provide  for  integration 
of  communications  and  data  automation  at  all  levels  and 
identify  those  HA  J COB/SO A/ DRU- unique  systems  and 
organizations  that  will  not  be  managed  under  the  dual- 
hat  structure. 
SP  Under  the  "constraints"  section  of  the  plan,  a  point 
regarding  "intelligence  systems"  was  made:  "National  Foreign 
Intelligence  Program  (NFIP)  resources  will  continue  to  be  worked 
under  the  purview  of  the  Air  Force  NflP  Program  Manager. "2* 
VV  0,i  10  October  1983,  the  ACS/I  therefore  directed  the 
OACS/J,  who  was  also  the  AFIS  commander,  to  have  AF1S  planners 
contact  AFCC  and  begin  to  design  an  information  systems 
organization  which  satisfied  the  requirements  of  PAD  84-1  and 
provided  effective  Support  for  APIS.  The  proposed  organizational 
structure  was  to  be  consistent  with  AFIS's  unique  managerial  and 
procedural  arrangements  with  AF71N  and  the  national  intelligence 
community.   The  ACS/I  noted  that  issues  had  to  be  addressed  soon
HQ  USAF  in  January  1935, 
as  required  by  the  PAD. 
The  ACS/ I 
concluded  by    stating,  "fie ase  keep  us  advised  on  the results  of 
A  staff  assistance  visit  t o  AFIS  will 
be  conducted  by  AF/INY  whe: n  a  draft  implementation  pi; sn  has  been 
developed.   The  final  pi an  shou  Id  be  forwarded  to AF/IN  for 
approval  before  forwarding  t 
Working  Group 
4jb  Dn  12  October  1930,  the  AFIS  PAD  34-1  forking  Group  mt. 
The  sis  members  requested  by  AF1S/XP  included  representatives  from 
AFIS/INB,  AFI3/1NS,  AFIS/DA,  A.F1S/MO,  AFIS/PP.  and  AFIS/AC.  Mr. 
Seek  of  AFIS/XP  chaired  the  group.  Some  of  the  issues  the  group 
had  to  address  ware  the  fo!lowing:28 
What  specific  functions  within  AFIS  could  fce  affected? 
Does  AFIS  possess  sufficient  uniqueness  to     pursue 
exception  to  the  PAG? 
Should  the  AFIS  system  fall  under  the  dual  hat  concept? 
If  AFIS  participates  in  the  integration  process,  what 
Initial  Concepts 
I.  Reorganise  the  Directorate  of  intelligence  Data 
f-ianacernent  £IND}  to  provide  increased  responsibilities 
to  AFIS'  information  systems  requirements.  (Includes 
data  automation,  communications  and  ABP  hardware 
security  and  office  automation). 
i.     AFSAC  remains  unchanged  as  a  Oftlf  of  AFIS. 
HOTS:  The  AFIS/INS  member  could  not  concur
;ablishing  CGMINT  seci 
and  performing  those  tasi 
concept  would  be  contrary  t 
integration  of  INSC  would 
An  expansion  of  concept  6  whereby  the  function  of 
managing  the  security  of  ADP  hardware  presently  performed 
by  WO  would  transfer  to  INS. 
AFCC-AFIS  Meeting 
fBb  ^"e  meeting  between  representatives  of  AFCC  and  APIS 
urred  \2  December  S384.  Representing  APIS  were  Mr.  Beck, 
AFIS/XPX,  Lt.  Co!.  Fitch,  AFIS/lNu,  and  Msj.  young,  AFIS/INS. 
There  were  sii  representatives  from  AFCC,  headed  by  Lt.  Coi. 
Burrows,  AFCC/Sl?.  The  meeting  began  with  Lt.  Col.  Burrows 
briefing  the  AFIS  staff  on  the  status  of  integrating 
communications  and  data  automation  at  the  various  major  commands, 
special  operatic  agencies,  and  direct  reporting  units.  He  stated 
that  he  was  well  aware  that  AFIS  had  requested  a  waiver  to  the 
integration  concept  and  informed  the  AFIS  representatives  that 
other  commands  such  as  TAC  and  AFOTEC  hard  also  requested  waivers, 
but  were  denied. 31 
BQl  «r.  Beck  then  presented  the  AFIS  briefing  to  Lt.  Col. 
Burrows  and  the  others  from  AFCC.  The  AFIS  concept  of  operation 
presented  on  12  December  was  slightly  different  from  the  Concepts 
A,  B,  and  C  developed  by  the  AF 13  working  group.  The  12  December 
concept  was  as  follows:?? 
Intelligence  Infor 
1N0  to  provide  increased  responslbi title 
ligence   Data   Management   t
286 
Transfer  ADP  software  security  presently  performed 
END  to  the  Directorate  of  Security  and  Comrounicatioi 
Management  (ItiB). 
AFSAC/INX  wi 
functions  as 
designation) 
■P  After  Mr.  Beck's  briefing,  the  AFCC  members  had  no 
questions.  Lt.  Col.  Burrows,  however,  disagreed  with  the  AFIS 
position  of  not  "dual  hatting"  with  AFCC.  As  expected,  the  AFIS 
position  met  resistance  with  its  idea  of  "command  uniqueness"  as  a 
justification  for  not  "dual  hatting,"  Lt.  Col.  Burrows  also 
stated  that  AFIS/IND  and  AF IS/INS  should  be  integrated.  He 
stated,  too,  that  the  differences  between  AFCC  and  AFIS  could  not 
be  settled  that  day  at  the  the  12  December  meeting,  but  would  have 
to  be  decided  at  a  higher  level1.  The  resolution  would  be  in  the 
form  of  an  answer  to  the  AF/INY  letter  to  AFIS/S1P  dated  23  May 
2984,  whereby  AF/IN  originally  requested  the  waiver  for  AFIS. 33 
fl£  Lt.  Col.  Fitch  of  AFIS  then  explained  each  of  the 
functions  of  the  AFIS/ENO  divisions  and  branches.  Col.  Burrows  at 
this  point  then  stated  that  the  mission  of  most  of  the  IND 
divisions  and  branches  did  not  necessarily  fall  within  the  intent 
of  PAD  84-1,  except  for  AF2S/ING0O.  He  concluded  by  stating  that 
in  January  1985  he  would  be  at  Andrews  AFB  and  would  visit  1ND  at 
Boiling  AFB  to  see  the  INO  function. 34 
QB  According  to  Mr.  Beck,  "We  concluded  the  meeting  by 
agreeing  that  we  disagreed  and  we  would  press  on  with  the  build  of 
an  AFIS  Programming  Plan  implementing  our  concept  of  operation 
pending  the  outcome  of  our  request  for  waiver."3^ 
tfB  As  of  26  December  19S1,  AFIS  was  waiting  for  a  definite 
answer  to  the  AF/SNY  letter  to  AFIS/SIP,  dated  ZS  May  1984, 
concerning  the  waiver  for  AFIS,  based  on  AFIS  corcnsand  uniqueness. 
Jn  the  meantime,  AFIS  was  preparing  an  AFIS  Programming  Plan  to 
implement  its  concept  of  operation  under  PAD  84-1." 
Review  of  SQNs  and  SOCs 
flfe  Throughout  the  year,  the  Programs  Branch  continued  to 
serve  as  the  primary  function  for  consolidating  AFIS  reviews  of 
Statements  of  Operational  Need  (SQNs)  and  Statements  of 
Operational  Concepts  (SOCs).  AF1S/XPP  reviewed  forty-six  SQNs, 
providing  substantive  comments  to  fourteen  of  them.  Also,  two 
SOCs  were  reviewed  and  commented  on  to  the  originating  commands . *'
Other  Programing  Activity 
BDther  significant  activity  the  Programming  Branch  was 
with  during  the  year  concerned  the  following:  the 
AF/SITT  draft  PhD  for  Secure  Telephone  Systems  Program;  transfer 
of  billets  in  1NIW,  QL-AF,  OL-F,  and  OL-N;  F*85-S6  Consolidated 
Cryptologic  Program,  individual  mobilization  augmentee  (1HA) 
fundi no  and  oraaranniiina.  and  the  AFIS  Obiective  Plan."™ 
funding  and  progra rreaing,    and the  AFIS  Objecti 
PUNS 
First  AFIS  WHP 
fll    The     Pla 
UP  LANs.       The    prim 
first  AFIS  War  and :  Mobilizat 
:    of    the    year    hi 
.ion  Plan   (WMPJ,   ■ 
update  all  required 
:as  the  writing  of  the 
which  consolidated  the 
F-series  plans  for  all  major  commands  supported  by  AFIS  resources 
in  wartime.  This  significant  document,  published  15  November 
1984,  was  to  be  used  by  unified  and  specified  Commands  worldwide 
for  wartime  planning.  The  plan  provided  AFIS  forces  with  guidance 
for  deployment  and  employment  in  support  of  gaining  major 
and  supported  air  component  commands.  It  also  outli 
procedures   for   providing   augmentation   support 
1  emergency.-1 
tingenc-y,  genera 
PRESSURE  POIKT  84 
r;nal  report  was  published  for 
selected  procedural  command  post 
exercise  sponsored  oy  the  joint  Chiefs  of  Staff  (JCS)  and 
conducted  16-22  November  19S3.  AFIS  and  AFSAC  offices 
participating  in  PRESSURE  POIM  54  foumi  it  a  useful  opportunity 
for  AFIS  to  exercise  the  procedures  used  by  the  XS,  HQ  USAF,  and 
USAF  commands  in  a  crisis  situation  and  to  evaluate  Af!S  crisis 
management  procedures.  In  the  report  there  were  no  critique  items 
submitted  for  Air  Staff  consideration,  while  twelve  items  were 
submitted  for  intra-comuand  consideration.40 
R1D5E  RUNNER  34 
dOHB  On  15  March  1984,  the  Plans  Branch  published  the  AFIS 
Exercise  Plan  for  RIDGE  RUfJIiER  34  (AFIS  EXPLWi  01-1).  This  plan 
provided  guidance  for  OOD  elements  participating  in  the  AF1S- 
Sponsored  evasion  training  exercise  conducted  20  August  -  6 
September  1984.  The  exercise  was  to  provide  a  concentrated 
training  program  for  selected  aieabers  of  all  four  U.S.  armed
services  whose  duties  entailed  teaching  and/or  briefing  U.S. 
combat  personnel  on  the  subject  of  evasion  or  conducting  basic, 
advanced  or  continuation  evasion  training. ^ 
PALACE  READY  S4 
^flgfc  On  12  June  1984,  the  AFIS  Exercise  Plan  for  PALACE  REA8Y 
was  published.  The  plan  provided  guidance  for  AFIS  elements 
participating  in  the  Air  Reserve  Personnel  Center's  Exercise 
PALACE  READY,  conducted  23  July  through  17  August  1984.  The 
primary  purpose  of  the  exercise  was  to  develop  a  comprehensive 
':  of  procedures  and  data  systems  supporting  the  mobilization 
and  deployment  of 
mobilization  system.  In 
READY  were  designed  to  e 
simulated  emergency  mi: 
adequacy  of_  existing  i 
States  forces  in  response 
the  strengths  and  weaknesses  of  the 
Ivement  of  AFIS  staff  elements  in  PALACE 
rcise  and  evaluate  command  procedures  to 
on  requirements  and  to  determine  the 
wand  plans  in  support  of  Air  Force 
POWDER  RIVER  E5 
1  October  1935,  the  AFIS  Exercise  Plan  for  POWDER 
RIVER  S5  was  published.  The  plan  provided  guidance  for  WIS 
events  participating  in  the  JCS- sponsored1  selected  procedural 
command  post  exercise  PGriDER  RIVER  85,  which  was  to  be  played  on  a 
twenty-four-hour  basis  beginning  15  Octc' 
October  .1984. 
i  of  Revised  AFISR  55-1 
t  IS  August,  AFIS/XP  publis 
   lision  of  AFISR  55-1 
"AFIS  Participation  in  KAJCOri,  Unified  and  Specified  Command, 
JCS,  and  000  Exercises."  This  regulation  prescribed  the  basic 
guidance  and  direction  for  WIS  headquarters  staff  agencies  and 
subordinate  units  participating  1n  DOD  and  XS-directed,  unified, 
speciftWP1  and  major  command  sponsored  exercises  for  the  purpose 
of  wartime  and  contingency  training  and  readiness.  It  also 
assigned  specific  responsibilities  for  monitoring,  coordinating, 
and  unifying  command  actions  which  involved  WIS  active  duty  and 
reserve  intelligence  participation  in  such  exercises.  It  applied 
to  all  AFIS  activities. aa
Other  Published  Plans 
AFIS  Concept  Plar 
Emergency  Action  Procedures 
Mb  On  ]  July  1934,  the  document  for  the  Emergency  Action 
Procedures  (F.AP)  of  the  Air  Force  Intelligence  Service  JEAP-AFIS) 
was  published.  Tne  Document  was  a  directive  upon  staff  agencies, 
operational  elements,  and  Subordinate  commands  of  AFIS,  which,  as 
a  separate  operating  agency,  was  responsive  to  the  Headquarters, 
USAr  for  emergency  action  purposes.  Subordinate  commands  having 
Overseas  organizations  were  to  ensure  their  compliance  until  the 
organizations)  transferred  operational  control  to  the  unified  or 
Air  Force  theater  command.  Specifically,  the  EAP-AFIS  vis 
published  to  prescribe  AFIS  policy  and  procedures  T'ort 
1)  identifying  and  implementing  actions  necessary  to  increase  the 
AFIS  readiness  posture,  2}  alerting  key  line  and  st; 
to  emergency  mission  requirements,  and  3)  establishing 
activating  the  AFIS  Alert  Staff. ^ 
flfll  Throughout  the  year,  AFIS/XP  reviewed  and  commented  upon 
plans  prepared  by  other  units.  The  following  were  some  of  the 
plans  with  noteworthy  recommendations:*  ESAA  GPL  AN  4102,  PSAA 
OPLAN  5000/5001,  PSAA  OpLAN  5027,  Air  Force  Intelligence  Plan 
(AFIP),  HUKIST  Appendix  for  USCENTAF  OPLAN  10QZ.*? 
FIAT  Concept  and  Capability 
fl£  In  June,  AFIS/XP  requested  that  AF/IfiE  and  AF/2NT  review 
a  draft  letter  to  be  sent  to  cortroanders  of  all  major,  unified,  and 
specified  commands.  The  purpose  of  the  letter  was  to  inform 
coirntanriers  of  an  APIS  intelligence  augmentation  capability  and  the 
concept  of  its  use.  The  letter  stated  the  following;*? 
posse 
)ited 
i-fusio
martially  during  the  early  stages  of  a  war  or 
ingency.  Its  primary  purpose  would  be  to  augment 
which  do  not  possess  organic  Intel  Hgence 
but  is  available  for  other  reasons.  The  team 
can  provide  cosbat  commanders  with  skilled  intelligence 
personnel  for  ail-source  analysis  to  meet  increased 
intelligence  needs  in  a  contingency  or  limited  war 
The  functio 
AFSC  DESCR 
augmentatior 
GRADE 
team  (FIAT) 
^(ANTITY 
Imagery  Interpr  Tech 
Staff  Sjp  Admin  Tech 
02275Y 
0SC35 
03044 
L08054 
0SuS6 
20670 
70270 
•  Pi, 
iR£Q/FORSIZ£  » 
Progrs 
On  11  Apr)  1  1954,  XP's  phase  narrative  report 
on  FW  Support  Force  Sizing  (rCWSUE) 
ng  (KhlMQ)  Exercise.  ""  ..-.— -™ 
ana  documented  the  total  wartin 
'or  in  place  and  deployment  requirements.  From  the 
the  support  force  availability  for  the  War  and 
n  Plan,  Volume  3.  was  then  used  by  the  Air  Staff  for 
eetive  Memorandum  (POrt)  planning  and  manpower  program 
submitted  to  the  Office  of  the  Secretary  of  Defense.50 
s  for  IMs  and  Retired/Separated, Personnel 
jquiresients  for  AflR  IHAs 
i    9    June    1984,    ftFIS/XP    requested    that    major    commands 
operating    agencies    review    and    reconfirm    100K.    recall 
equirementi    for    Air    Force    intelligence    Reserve    (AFIfi)
Managed  by  APIS. SI 
Skill  Usaoility  Update 
adequacy  of  estimated  skill  proficiency  retention  periods  for 
retired  or  separated  personnel  id  the  event  they  were  recalled  to 
active  duty.  CottPients  were  solicited  frora  AFIS  directorates,  and 
generally  the  AFIS  staff  agreed  with  the  original  study  and  as 
modified  by  Air  Training  Conmand  with  exceptions.  The  exceptions 
concerned  the  number  of  years  in  the  retention  period  for  some 
specialized  AFSCs.5z 
a  In  April,  the  HQ  AFIS  Emergency  Notifk 
led  with  regard  to  the  personnel  recall  s. 
occurred  after  a  test  of  the  Emergency  Notification  System  ( 
March  1984  failed.   Of  545  persons  assigned  to  HQ  AFIS  {Pent, 
and  Fort  Belvoir)  only  43  percent  (234) 
notifie 
of  AFISR   355-2(U},   "AFIS 
Its  purpose  was  to  clarify 
monitoring,  and  implementing 
ics   Branch  ■ was    formed    in   Apt 
•ii 
whe 
the  . 
AFIS 
:ics    Oiv 
absorbed    in 
the 
P lans 
The    br< 
du 
ring 
the 
Iverrent 
upgt 
Proje 
ct    !*VE    at 
at_    Fort     B. 
Bo 
9)Vi 
the 
Support agreements 
..55 
q0  pr°Ject  MOVE  involved  several  organizations  in  the 
Pentagon  and  at  Boiling  AFB.  The  AFIS  vice  commander  directed  the 
move  in  February  J.9S4.  It  involved  AF/INEG,  AFIS/INS,  AFIS/INT, 
and  AFIS/IKC.  The  major  part  of  the  work  involved  rehabilitating 
the  second  floor  of  Bull 
occupy  and  part  of  the  ' 
then  in  Building  5681. 
ng  SZO   [INC's  old  facilities)  for  INS  to 
rst  floor  of  520  for  the  IND  | 
The  projected  order  of  event! 
t  floor  Bldg  520  to  2nd  flo
fioorTTdg  ! 
to  Pentagon 
Bldg  520 
Rehabilitation  of  1st  and  2nd  floors  of  Bldg 
INS  (Jess  hFSSO)  wove  from  Pentagon  to  2nd 
IS£6  (Mve  frail  Bldg  5681  and  1st  floor  Bldg  520 
IKD  move  from  2nd  floor  Bldg  5681  to  1st  floor 
INT  expand  into  new  area  1st  floor  Bldg  5581 
i  of  ( 
in  Buildings  1923, 
1924,  1928,  19J9,  and  1330 
n  of  new  heating  systems  in  Building  1925  and  1926 
n  of  electric  meters  on  all  compound  buildings 
^of  carpeting  in  Buildings  1919,  1920,  1923, 
1924, 
port  Agreemer 
1925 
ding  c 
-  for  AFSAC  Det  23 
Boiling  AftS^
INSTALLATION  OF  HANG  SYSTEM 
|te  Changes  in  office  administration  services  occurred  with 
the  installation  of  a  new  WANG  Alliance  office  information 
processing  system  in  the  XP  division,  which  was  also  shared  by 
AFIS/M3/AC/IG.  Mr.  Beck  and  Mrs.  Eourassa  played  a  major  part  in 
the  design  and  procurement  of  the  system,  which  was  to  direct 
information  processing  capability  for  each  professional  and 
administrative  person.  Mr.  Beck  was  designated  as  the 
administrator  of  the  complete  system  and  wj'  '"* 
setting  it  up  and  maintaining  it. 63
4b  The  Manpower  and  Organization  Division  (MO)  manage 
comraanT  authorizations   (active   and   reserve),   controlle 
organizational   structure,   conducted   manpower   surveys,   ar 
determined  manpower  requirements. °a 
ORSANIZftTION 
.eluded  that  WD  could 
an  unstructured  organ 
/er,  the  branches  were  dissolved, 
and  pending  personnel  changes, 
PERSONNEL 
Key  Personnel 
division,  having  held  the  position  since  16  August  19S1.  SNSgt 
William  £.  Emenhizer  was  chief  of  the  Organ i  nation  and 
Requirements  Branch.  i-iSgt  Arnold  Lees  was  chief  of  the  Resources 
and     Productivity     Branch.  SSgt     Winston     C.     Murphy,      chief     of 
Administration,  transferred  to  the  2033rd  Communications  Squadron 
at  Fort  Belvoir,  Virginia,  on  1  December.  SSgt  Marvin  Pease  and 
SSgt  kiiiiam  V.   Killer,   Jr.,    also  were  key  personnel. ^ 
ling  strength  of  t 
OFFICES 
ENLISTED 
TijTftL
FUNCTIONAL  ACTIVITIES 
pu&lfsFed  a  i 
Force  Intel 
=  ,,«*  AF1SR  23-1  (U),  "Organization  and  Functions  Air 
igence  Service  (APIS),"  15  February  1984.  This 
s  the  official  sutimary  statement  (chartbook)  for  the 
■nter  (AFSAC)  was 
vHians  for  198<S, 
wilian  for  1985. 
General  Defense 
fulfill    the  Air  Force's  assigr 
ind   to   directly   influence   IKX 
ted 
II 
a     softcopy     management     progr 
ch   was    subsequently   approved    ; 
nations    in  PI    31305,    effective 
!y     defined,     and     the     "operati 
"5
4tt  z- 
The  Resource  Applications   Group 
(INES}  assus 
responsibility for  the  following  functions:?? 
i 
a.  Manpower,  military  and  civili 
civilian  performance  appraisal 
b.  SCI  billet  management 
c.  Military  and  civilian  training 
d.  TSV  fund  management 
n  personnel, 
s e.  Custody  of  Morale,   Welfare 
and  Kecreat 
MB 
fffKR)  funds 
s g.  Intelligence  Reserve  Forces  ass igned  to  IKE 
«5 h.  Af/Iti  monitor  for  Hand  Intelligence  resea 
programs  under  Project  Air  Fore 
i.  If€  representation  to  the 
4F/IN  Priorit 
Review  Group  (PSG)  for  purpose 
of  deliberat 
on  the  General  Defense  Inte 
(GDIP) 
ligence  Prog 
Reorganization Actions 
0  Seve a!  functional  managers  adapted 
o  shifting  a 
Approval  and  implementation  of 
reorganizatlo 
e  functional  rriana,gers  the  capabil 
greater  manage 
and  more  effic ent  and  effective  mission  gaccomplis 
MB.  Speci fically,   INOZ  created  a  ne* 
branch   entitl 
ligence  (INOZE).   Two  officers  a 
I  led  from  in  house  resources  to 
the  Visual  Display  Branch  (IN02D) 
Mas .reorganize 
forming  the  Auc ovisual  Presentations  Division  (lNUv).?3 
MB.  Tne  AFIS  Logistics  Division  JLE)  was  disbanded  during 
April  19S4  as  a  result  of  a  Management  Advisory  Study  (HAS). 
Logistics  support  was  incorporated  into  AFIS/XP,  and  the  new 
division  became  the  Plans,  Programs,  and  Logistics  Division.  Two 
authorizations  previously  used  for  VIP  support  were  transferred  to 
AFIS/DA  (?0Z3CA  All)  and  AFIS/CVE  {70250  Sgt).^
PAS    OSC 
FAC 
352550 
(JSITION NK 
FVL4   1N0K 
0005111 
FVL4   IftOH 
352550 
000=112 
W  As 
a  dir 
result 
of 
d  by 
Haj 
Joh 
recommendatio n  to 
Coanmunication 
nt"  el 
This  new  off ce  (AF/iWS 
tons  is 
ted 
Tactical  Air  Warfare  Center  (TAWUJ.75 
4P  AF/II&Gl  was  disestablished  effective  1  December  1984. 
Ail  billets  and  personnel  were  realigned  under  a  new  function 
"mmum%    ""'*  ""    Lo"»  """  £""*t"  t"v"'» 
W  Another  significant  reorganisation  action  took  place 
during  May  1984  with  the  creation  of  AFIS/1N0H  at  Ft.  Belvcir. 
The  following  data  illustrates  changes  which  became  effective  FY 
HSG     ZO170  31305A   +1 
of  the  ACS/1 's  organization  study 
i.t.  n-"-1(  usAFk  (Retired),  a 
■  tant  for  Security  and 
i  AF/Ifi  was  approved, 
filets  (one  0-6  and  one 
O-s;  and  was  dual-hatted  to  AF1S  to  serve  as  the  director  and 
deputy  director  of  AFIS/lflS.78 
flp  A  Management  Headquarters  drawdown  levied  upon  fif/m 
required  considerable  coordination  on  the  part  of  AF!S/K0.?9 
Trying  to  equitably  distribute  the  reductions  and  realignments  and 
still  meet  the  commitment  of  twelve  authorizations  became  a  major 
undertaking.  Several  alternatives  were  identified  before  a  final 
position  was  determined.   The  following  actions  were  considered  to 
HB  a.  Realign  the  Long  Range  Estimates  function  from 
AF/IiSTto  AFIS/1N0.  This  was  to3  reduce  AF/1N  strength  by 
seven  positions.  This  action  was  accomplished. 
0  i>.  Realign  the  Coronand  Support  Branch  (AF/INYXS) 
to  the  AFCOS.  This  was  to  reduce  AF/IN  strength  by  five 
positions.  The  ne«  AFCOS  subdivision  would  report  to  AF/INYX 
and  be  under  day-to-day  operational  control  of  the  HQ  USAF 
Directorate,  Intelligence  Plans  and  Systems  (HQ  USAF/INY). 
The  Director,  IMV,  would  be  dual-hatted  as  deputy  director, 
Intelligence   Command   Support.     This   action   was   not 
QB  After  a  great  deal  of  effort,  a  decision  was  made  to 
stay  with  the  existing  ceiling  of  160.  AF/iN's  headroom  was 
reinstated  after  the  anticipated  FYfcS  management  headouarters
reduction  failed  to  materialize.  Because  AFIS/INQl  was  already 
established,  it  was  not  disestablished.  Instead,  seven  other 
positions  within  AF1S  were  transferred  back  to  AF/IN. 
Manpower  Studies 
flfe  AFIS/KO  obtained  an  exemption  from  the  institutionalized 
Air  Force  Manpower  Standard  Development  Program  in  1983.  M3, 
however,  continued  to  conduct  manpower  studies  directed  toward 
establishing  a  credible  baseline  of  functional  requirements.  The 
Administrative  Division  (DA)  Manpower  Study  Final  Report  was 
prepared  on  18  April  1984.  It  quantified  man-hours  associated 
with  additive  workload  and  combined  those  hours  with  manpower 
earned  through  Air  Force  Manpower  Standards  iAFMSs)  to  determine 
total  AFIS/DA  manpower  requirements.  Que  to  austere  manpower 
resource  availability,  the  one  additional  authorization  gained  by 
application  of  this  standard  was  carried  as  a  deferred 
requirement.  The  standard  also  was  used  as  a  POM  justification. 
A  similar  effort  was  initiated  in  the  Directorate  of  Intelligence 
Reserve  Forces  (RE).  A  study  memorandum  was  signed  on  3  August 
1984,  and  ground-work  was  laid  for  a  formal  measurement  to  be 
conducted  during  CY1985.S1 
Installation  of  WftN3  Equipment 
fflfeP  The  installation  of  an  on-site  WANG  printer  in  mid- 
January  1984  provided  more  management  freedom  for  AF1S/MG.  The 
capability  to  produce  hard  copy  documents  on-site  ended  MO's 
dependence  or.  the  facilities  and  equipment  at  Boiling  and  Andrews 
AFBs.  The  Wang  computer  system  was  installed  during  the  latter 
part  of  1984,  and  allowed  for  direct  interface  with  AFIS/AC  and 
aFIS/XP,  which  was  previously  accomplished  through  manual 
transactions.  Manual  accounting  of  authorisations  was  expected  to 
be  eliminated  in  the  next  phase  of  MO's  automated  data  processing 
upgrade. 32 
i  r=   «o  S£c  Tio/J
,HL The  ContptroUer  Division  (AFIS/AC)  provided  budgetary 
.1  management  advisory  and  analytic  services  td  the 
staff,  and  directorates  on  policies  and  procedures  that 
management.  It  also  established  information 
*  systems  to  assure  efficient  and  timely 
ORGANIZATION  AND  PERSONNEL 
n  Management  h 
y  Personnel 
lgff  Lt.  Col.  Lloyd  S.  Garner,  the  APIS  comptroller,  departed 
AFSS  m  April  1364  for  assignment  to  Korea.  first  Lt.  Terrance  H. 
Frost,  budget  officer,  performed  as  acting  comptroller  until  July 
I9S4,  when  Lt.  Col.  Thomas  £.  Burnett  arrive:)  from  Norton  AFB, 
California,  to  assume  the  AFIS  comptroller  position. 
fB  Tfte  nead  °f  tfie  Budget  Branch  was  1st  Lt.  Frost,  who  was 
separated  from  active  duty  in  October  193$.  SKSgt  Michael  E. 
Hansen  accepted  management  duties  previously  performed  by  Lt. 
Frost.  The  new  budget  officer  -was  expected  to  arrive  in  January 
1985.  The  head  of  the  Accounting  and  Finance  Branch  continued  to 
be  Sf'Sgt  Charles  £.  Sovine.  , 
QP  TSgt  LaCoss  was  the  individual  in  the  Management 
Analysis  unit  until  march  when  he  was  transferred  to  Alaska.  Siis 
replacement  was  TSgt  Bradley  who  received  a  humanitarian 
reassignment  in  November.  SSgt  Charles  P.  Steeno  headed  the 
Administration  Unit. 
Manning  Strength
OFFICERS 
ENLISTED 
CIVILIANS 
TQTAt 
100% 
100* 
10GS 
100* 
Hk  Throughout  the  year, 
JgeiBranch  were  as  follows: 
rk-load  surges  of  1 
Operating  Budget 
General  Defense  Intelligence 
Program  (GDIPJ/Program  Cbjectiv 
Memorandum  (POM) 
Throughout  the  year, 
ing  Budget  Account  Nuit&ers  (OBANS), 
Highlights 
flb  On  8  May  1984,  the  Financial  Working  Group  met  to  review 
and  coordinate  the  FY85  Financial  Plan,  The  final  FYB5  Financial 
Plan  submission  was  forwarded  to  the  AFIS  commander,  Brig.  Gen. 
Martin,  on  10  May  1984,  far  his  approval  and  signature.  The 
approved  plan  was  then  submitted  to  HQ  USAf/ACS  on  IB  May  19B4.85 
^0t  On  29  August, 
status  of  FYS-}  QiM  fun 
from  the  FY84  program. ^l 
the  FWG  i 
:  the  FYS'!  i 
the 
nty     of  the  Financial 
uup   irtiuj    cancernea   vne   ronowing: 
tAs  of  January  1984,  the  Major  Force  Program  {MFP}-3 
pay  obligations  in  the  FY64  OIM  were  lagging.  As  a 
result  AFIS/AC  transferred  $250,000  into  AFIS/INOA  and  AFSAC. 
This  action  was  approved  by  the  FWG  members  on  16  January  for  the 
fol lowing :^3
Q0  1.  AfiS/INQA  required  additional  funds  to  procure 
furniture,  support  the  CC&D  contract,  and  upgrade  light 
tables  {$123,000). 
tt  Z.     AFSAC 
directed  TOY  requires 
01  Also  in  January,  a  review  of  the  MFP-9  status  indicated 
a  very  small  undistributed  balance  front  FY84  0&M  funds.  This  was 
caused  by  the  unprogr earned  requirements  for  an  AFIS  film,  an 
intelligence  Symposium,  and  a  printing  contract  for  the 
"Intelligencer"  newsletter.  Because  of  the  limited  flexibility  of 
MFP-9,  resource  advisors  were  asked  to  closely  review  their 
program  and  identify  any  program  deviations. 90 
t0  Ir  March,  in  the  FY84  3080  Investment  Equipment  program, 
AFIS  Tad  spent  S136,O0O  except  for  $11,000  that  was  being  held  for 
price  adjustments.  In  addition,  $187,000  of  the  $200,000 
obligation  authority  was  spent.  The  balance  was  to  be  available 
for  other  requirements  once  the  contracts  were  finalized.9* 
CP  In  May,  a  comparison  of  the  FYB4  funding  with  projected 
FVS5  funding  showed  that  the  USAF  budget  provided  AFIS  with  a  FV85 
"bogey"  by  Major  Force  Programs  Z,  3,  8A,  and  9.  The  Air  Force 
bogeys  for  MFP-2  and  MFP-3  were  sufficient  to  fund  approved 
programs.  The  Air  Force  bogey  for  MFP-8A  and  MFP-9  were  less  than 
current  FY84  funding  and  did  not  adequately  fund  the  baseline 
programs.  The  HQ  USfiF  budget  reduced  travel  funds  10  percent  in 
MFPs  8  and  9  and  reduced  Consultant  Studies  and  Analyses  by  10 
percent.  The  latter  reduction  affected  the  NISSTR  program. ^2 
4£  In  June,  the  MFP-3  submission  on  the  AFIS  FY35  Financial 
Plan  was  approved.  MFP-SA  and  9  programs  were  to  be  reduced  in 
FY35  because  of  a  10  percent  reduction  in  TDY  funds  and  the 
withholding  of  man  years  in  Civilian  Pay.93 
£P  in  A"9"st,  travel  for  MFP-3,  8A,  and  9  was  the  focus  of 
attention.  Each  organization/program  was  reviewed  to  establish 
needs  and  excess  monies  that  could  be  reallocated  within  the 
respective  MFPs.  Menabers  of  the  FWG  were  informed  that  travel 
orders  should  be  prepared  so  they  could  be  obligated  on  the 
accounting  records  by  1  September  1934.  SHSgt  Sovine  stated  that 
AF1S/ACF  would  be  unable  to  provide  travel  costs  in  the  future  as 
done  in  the  past,  because  the  new  Airline  Guides  did  not  show 
travel  costs.  The  costs  would  have  to  be  obtained  from  the  local 
TMO  or  SATO. 94 
gjB  At  the  meeting  of  the  Financial  Working  group  on  24 
October,  there  was  a  brief  overview  of  the  FY84  Financial  Programs 
as  of  30  September  1984.   The  AFIS  obligation  rate  improved  when
compared  against  F¥84.  Some  programs,  however,  did  not  fully 
execute  according  to  plans.  Some  studies  and  analyses  and  1CF 
planned  expenditures  were  not  finalized  in  time  for  end  of  year 
obligation." 
flp  The  review  of  FV85  requirements  showed  that  AFIS/IND  was 
to  manage  MFP-2  funding  for  tactical  IDHS.  Because  of  favorable 
funding  in  KFP-3,  all  initial  unfunded  items  submitted  by  resource 
advisors  in  their  FY8E  FPs  could  be  satisfied.  Although  AFIS  had 
a  large  Management  Account  in  KFP-3,  AFIS/IND  had  several 
unprogranmed  requirements  which  exceeded  the  undistributed  amount. 
Those  were  to  be  identified  to  HQ  U5AF  on  AFIS's  initial  execution 
report.  In  MFP-8A,  both  AF1S/INC  and  AFIS/INH  had  unfunded 
requirements,  and  resource  advisors  from  those  directorates 
revalidated  those  requirements-  AFIS  identified  to  USAF/ACB  a 
S35.000  shortage  for  the  new  HUM1NT  trainina  authorization  in  PE 
84733.  In  HFP-9,  the  FWG  approved  distribution  of  $50,000  for 
AFIS/INU  travel  requirements  and  $10,000  for  AFIS/RE  calculators. 
There  were  a  few  requirements  for  compound  upgrade,  but  these  were 
to  he  considered  individually  when  the  work  was  scheduled  by  the 
Army  engineers.'6 
ACCOUNTING  AND  FINANCE 
A&F  Activity 
VP  Tf,e  Accounting  and  Finance  Branch  provided  detailed 
accounting  follow-up  for  over  150  contracts  for  AFIS  and  AF/IN; 
sent  Ending  messages,  letters,  and  AF  Forms  616s  to  GSAs,  other 
major  commands  and  special  operating  agencies;  was  a  key  player  in 
the  administration  of  the  intelligence  contingency  fund  (ICF);  was 
the  first  level  of  review  and  resolution  of  ICF  audit  reports;  and 
was  i  member  of  the  inspector  general  team.9? 
Highlights 
^p  During  January  1984,  the  Accounting  and  Finance  Branch 
spent  most  of  its  time  reviewing  accounting  procedures  and 
evaluating  new  programs  to  assure  the  best  results.  The  branch 
also  began  to  prepare  for  its  annual  visit  from  the  Air  Force 
Audit  agency.  During  March,  the  agency  began  Its  audit  of  the  ICF 
accounts  and  did  not  complete  its  work  until  December  1984.  The 
findings  were  basically  administrative  in  nature,  hut  required 
many  man  hours  to  review  and  correct.  The  findings  prompted  a  TOY 
to  the  headquarters  of  the  Air  Force  Audit  Agency  to  discuss  the 
procedures  and  regulations  governing  the  type  of  findings  written 
by  the  auditors.  During  July,  SMSgt  Sovine  performed  a  TOY  trip 
to  review  ICF  procedures  of  ICF  managers.   Many  hours  were  spent
trying  to  get  official  release  of  a  new  1CF  regulation  as  adopted 
by  the  ICf"  Conference  in  October  1333.  During  December,  time  was 
spent  on  the  ICF  account  to  prepare  for  the  next  audit  in  1985.98 
SB  The  months  of  July,  August,  and  September  were  busy  ones 
for  AFIS/AC  staff  as  they  prepared  for  the  fiscal  year  closeout 
and  setting  up  for  the  new  fiscal  year.  Contracts,  military 
interdepartmental  purchase  requests,  AF  Forms  616,  and  other 
miscellaneous  documents  were  reviewed  for  accuracy.  October  was 
spent  preparing  new  fiscal  year  documents  to  organizations 
worldwide.99 
Sin  November  and  [lecember,  the  staff  prepared  routine 
ig  documents  and  set  up  new  files  for  the  GALASP  and 
Exceptional  Analyses  programs. 100 
COST  AND  MANAGEMENT  AXAIYSIS 
flH  Throughout  the  year  the  staff  in  the  Cost  and  Management 
Analysis  unit  (ACk)  were  primarily  involved  in  the  following 
areas:  the  AFIS  commanders'  Fact  Book,  AF/IH  TDV,  AFIS  Support 
Staff  resource  advisory  duties,  case  studies,  economic  and  cost 
analyses,  the  Economies  and  Efficiencies  Program,  and  the  Internal 
Control  and  Review  Program.  Beginning  in  January  the  AFIS 
commander's  Fact  Sook  was  updated  quarterly.  '  For  the  most  part, 
OPfc  inputs  were  timely  and  the  desired  information  provided. 
OPRs,  as  requested  by  ACK,  aiSo  began  providing  narrative  coments 
explaining  trends.50^ 
B£  By  Karen  TSgt  Bradley  had  completed  an  InteSHgence 
Reserve  Information  System  (IkIS)  study  and  sent  it  around  for 
coordination.  The  study  compared  the  cost,  the  advantages,  and 
the  disadvantages  of  timesharing  to  those  of  two  minicomputers. 
The  study  concluded  that  by  replacing  time-sharing  with 
minicomputers,  the  result  would  be  an  annual  savings  of  between 
$36,000  and  $64,000,  and  enhancement  of  the  systems  operational 
usefulness.  Thus  it  was  recommended  that  AFIS/RE  obtain  two 
minicomputers.  Finally,  the  recommendation  was  approved  and  put 
into  effect.  In  June  ACM  was  successful  in  identifying, 
validating,  and  obtainino  an  additional  $68,000  in  TDV  funds  from 
the  1947  Headquarters  Support  Group  to  support  HQ  AF/IN  FY84 
mission  requirements. *°2
■ft  Tfie  Administrative  Division  (AFIS/DA)  was  charged  with 
provitntTg  efficient  and  economic  administration  management  systems, 
services,  resources,  ana  procedures  which  were  essential  t(lntke 
operation  and  management  of  Air  Force  intelligence  activities.11" 
ORGANIZATION 
flfe  Throughout  1984,  the  Administrative  Division  continued 
to  consist  of  four  Branches:  1)  Administrative  Communications 
i  Management  (DAD),  3)  Publications 
)  Systems  Management  (DAY).  Within  DAD 
.  of  Information  Act  Officer  (DAQF)  and 
d  four  sections:  Command  Publications 
■APD),  Publications  Development  Center 
Section  (OAPF},  and  Reprographic  Section 
Key  Personnel 
fl£  In  August  198*.  CHSgt  Robert  R.  O'Toole,  wh 
functioned  as  the  chief  of  Administration,  retired  from  tt 
Force.  His  position  was  converted  to  a  major's  slot,  and 
by  Kaj.  Carol  K  Yarc,  who  had  reported  in  during  June  a 
that  slot,  hs  of  October,  the  branch  chiefs  ware  as  follows 
Henderson  A.  Joseph,  DAA,  Ms.  Susan  Cooksey,  DAD,  MSgt  La* 
Wallace,  DAP,  and  TSgt  Deboran  G.  Groves  (DAY).1"5 
a  Strength 
EKLISTtD 
CIVILIAfi 
TOT  At 
AUTHOR! ZED        ASSI6HE0
ADMINISTRATIVE  COMKUfilCATIQNS 
DA  01  182-2,  Express  Kail  Procedures,  4  Jan  34 
AFISR  100-2,  Management  of  AFIS  Telephone  Services,  16  Jan  84 
DA  01  100-1,  Message  Traffic  Handling  Procedures,  15  Feb  34 
AFIS  Sup  1/AFR  10-7,  Administrative  Orders,  27  Feb  84 
AFIS  VA   10-1,  Categorical  Address  List,  Jun  84 
AFIS  Sup  1/AFR  10-6,  AF  Standard  Functional  Address  System, 
12  Oct  84 
5,4SlTi; 
DAA  spent  S33.208.90  for  metered  mail  compared  to 
in  1983.   This  savings  of  52,272.21  was  directly 
■  the  installation  of  United  Parcel  Service  <UPS)  and  the 
consolidated  mall  services.    On  27  June  AFIS/DAA 
hed  use  of  the  United  Parcel  Service.   By  IS  November, 
vice  was  fully  operational.   From  15  November  through  31 
,  DAA  spent  S394.82  for  UPS.10S 
I  On  1?  June,  DAA  started  the  first  consolidated  mail 
to  thirteen  bases/APOs.  By  the  end  of  1964,  it  had 
to  thirty-one  bases/APOs.  On  1  July.  DAA  implemented  the 
it  ZIP  +  FUUH  established  bv  KG  USAF.i°9 
3  telephones  from  Buildings  1917  and  1926  to 
April,  it  received  approval  to  install  four 
i  for  AFSAC  SCI  facility  above  the  AFIS 
nt.   AFIS/INH  received  approval  to  purchas 
of  SI, 633.   During  198*, 
installation  of  underground  cable  was  completed. "0 
DOCUMENTATION  HAKASEICNT  ' 
PK  Function 
Sp  In  1984,  with  regard  to  the  documentation  management 
(DM)  function,  HQ  USAF  eliminated  the  requirement  to  maintain 
Statistics  on  documentation  holdings  and  disposition.  As  of  1 
January  1984,  however,  there  were  1,023  5/12  cubic  feet  of 
documentation  on  hand  within  AFIS  and  1,455  5/12  cubic  feet  within 
AFSAC. 
of  31  December,  there  were  forty-two 
;e  to  personnel  shortages,  no  staff 
e  to  these  offices.   However,  twenty-one
Disposition  of  Air  Force  Uocumentation,  v 
Privacy  Act  Function 
flft  As  of  31  December  1984,  AFIS  managed  IS  separate  systems 
Of  record  affected  by  the  Privacy  Act.  Counting  multiple 
occurrences  of  these  systems,  AFIS  maintained  a  total  of  "  129 
systems.   The  reduction  in  systems  froi.i  1983  was  a  result  of 
system  mergers  by  HQ  U5AF.H2 
Qp   The    follow 
systems  were  reportec 
ing     statistics 
1  to  HQ  L'SAF    unde r  RCS s    activity    of    the    A 
0D-A(A&ARS1379: 
FIS 
Access  Requests 
Amendment  Reqties 
Received:     29 
■  ts  Received:     0 
<fc    AFISfi    12-2 
issuedon    14    Novera 
,    Automated    Personnel 
ber     1981.         This     reg 
i  Privacy  Act  records  i 
Management    System,    was 
:u  3  at  ion     authorized     the 
maintained  by  HQ  USAF/IN 
Freedom  of  Inforssatio m  Act  (FOIA)  Fun 
ction 
,    Air    Force 
anuary  1984. 
:    Freedom 
flB    AFIS    Supplement    1    to    AFR 
Information  Act  Program,  was   issued  o 
12-30, 
n  24  0 
Of 
information  under  •■ 
completed  on  sixty-one  of  these  requests.  DA  completed  actio; 
an  additional  two  requests  which  were  received  in  19S3. 
Statistics  for  the  sixty-three  requests  are  compiled  below. 
AFIS/DA  received  eight  appeals  to  decisions  to  deny  access. 
Action  was  completed  on  these  plus  an  additional  fee  waiver  appeal 
received  in  November  1983.  These  statistics  were  reported 
trtannually  under  RCS  DD-PA(TRA&A  11365  to  HQ  USAF.HS 
FOIA  ACTIONS  (1984) 
Completed  requests:  63 
Full  or  Part  denials  issued:  30 
Full  releases  issued:  12 
Cases  partly  or  wholly  referred  outside  AFIS:  24 
Cases  converted  to  Privacy  Act  requests:  1 
Cases  in  which  no  record  could  be  located:  8 
Cases  returned  for  inadequate  description;  Z
Cases  returned  for  proceaure  violation;  3 
Cases  withdrawn  by  the  requester:  1 
FQIA  APPEALS  ACTIQKS 
Appeals  received  (1984);  S 
Appeals  completed:  9 
Access  appeals  upheld  by   the  Secretary:  5 
Fee  waiver  appeals  upheld  by  the  Secretary:  1 
Access  denials  wholly  reversed  by  AFIS:  1 
Access  denials  partly  reversed  by  the  Secretary: 
Access  appeals  withdrawn  by  requester:  1 
PUBLICATIONS  HMiAGEMENT 
Qt  During   1984,   AFIS/DAP   pgbli 
|0  I.  AFR  0-15  (FCUQ),  "Defense  Intelligence  Agency 
(Q1A)  and  Specialized  USAF  Intelligence  Publications,"  1 
November  84.  This  was  an  index  of  DIA  publications  directed 
upon  or  of  interest  to  the  Air  Force. ^6 
£BP  2.  AFR  5-3  (U),  "Standard  Intelligence 
Publications  System,"  17  August  84.  This  established  the 
standard  intel ligence  publications  systeisi  and  administrative 
policy  and  procedures,  and  It  implemented  DOD  Directive 
5025. 10,  3  February  UM1 
m  During  March  1984,  a  special  review  of  the  Air  Force 
200- series  publications  was  performed  at  the  request  of  HQ 
USAF/DAP.  This  review  was  done  to  provide  the  current  status  of 
the  publications  which  Hq  USAF/IN  and  AFIS  were  responsible  for. 
During  October  1934,  one  AFIS  periodical  was  reviewed  by  the. 
periodical  review  board.  The  board  recommended  continued 
publication  of  AFISRP  96-1,  MC&G  Flyer,  and  the  AFIS  commander 
concurred.  AFISRP  200-3,  "INS-IGHT,"  was  discontinued.  The  last 
issue  was  dated  November  1982. I18 
t&  The  Boiling  Air  Force  Base  Publications  Distribution 
Office  (PDO)  became  the  Air  Force-wide  prototype  for  PDO 
automation.  The  automation  of  the  AFIS  CoiBaand  Publications 
Distribution  Center  (CPDC)  was  expected  to  take  place  in  June 
198S.  Two  Z-100  computers  were  ordered  from  the  Zenith 
Corporation  by  AflS/IND.  MSgt  Wallace  and  SSgt  Covington  visited 
the  Boiling  PDO  in  September  to  receive  a  briefing  from  the  NC01C 
of  PDO. H3
^B  Two  pieces  of  equipment  were  ordered  for  the 
Reprographics  Section  (Bostitch  Mode!  Bronco  7  and  Multigraphics 
Paper  Cutter,  Mode!  2020).  These  acquisitions  were  expected  to 
save  time  because  reprographics  personnel  could  perform  cutting 
and  binding  work  in-house.  Before,  the  work  had  to  be  taken  to 
the  field  printing  plant  located  on  the  other  side  of  Fort 
Originals  received:  8,329 
Total  units  produced:  590,207 
Total  sheets  collated:  225,393 
Cost:  S2S.Q00 
^1  Under  the  Copier  Management  Program,  6,047,427  copies 
were  reproduced  at  a  cost  of  $158,071.  These  statistics  were 
reported  to  HQ  USAF/0APK  under  fi€S/HAF~DAP(A&Q}8104. 
Qp  During  1984,  the  Publications  .Management  Branch 
processes  twenty-two  AFIS  regulations,  three  AFIS  pamphlets,  nine 
AFIS  supplements,  and  ten  AF/lN  operating  instructions.  There  was 
one  change  issued  to  an  existing  regulation.  Also,  there  were 
eight  AFIS  Visual  Aids  published  of  which  three  were  new. 
A  Duri 
SYSTEMS  KWAGEKEfiT 
flk  AFR  4-3,  Office  Information  Systems  Management  Program, 
1  July  1982,  was  superseded  by  AFR  700-5,  Information  Systems 
Requirement  Board,  9  November  1984.  *1FR  4-3  had  required  all 
MAJCQK/SQA  colanders  to  set  up  an  Office  Information  Systems 
Management  Team.  HAY  was  responsible  for  setting  up  this  tears. 
However,  the  new  AFR  700-5  placed  this  responsibility  on  the 
command  systems  information  (SI)  function. 
^£  A  total  of  110  keyboards  were  on  hand  coranand-wide.  Of 
these,  95  were  owned  and  the  remainder  were  rented.  This  was 
taken  from  the  AFIS/AC  Equipment  Rental /Maintenance  Listing  dated 
13  December  84  for  which  DAY  was  on  distribution.  It  was  used 
instead  of  the  AFIS/DAY  command  inventory  listing,  because,  in 
roost  cases,  the  AC  listing  was  more  current  than  the  DAY 
inventory.  During  the  year,  BAV  performed  sixteen  word  processing 
feasibility  studies  on  AFIS  and  AFSAC  activities.
ISPM  PUBLICATION 
|te  As  the  Information  Security  Program  Manager  (ISPtfj  far 
AF1S  activities  at  Fort  Belvoir,  AFIS/GA  issued  an  ISPM  operating 
instruction  to  clarify  procedures  for  confirming  an  individual's 
security  clearance."0 
VEHICLE  CONTROL  RESPONSIBILITIES 
Insuring    proper   ma intenance   was 
accomplished    in    a  t 
i.«i» 
;he  vehicle  fleet 
Vehicle    Oper; itions    Branch    at    An 
AFB  on  ail  actions pertaining  to 
Attending     meeting! ;     called     by 
Officer  at  Andrews 
.Ures   for  fuel- 
Managing     the    POV 
Pentagon
QP  The  Public  Affairs  Office  (AFIS/PA)  wa: 
the  commander  for  operating  the  AFIS  pgblic  affairs  program.  This 
included  planning  for  and  managing  the  internal  information, 
community  relations,  media  relations,  and  security  review  programs 
for  AFIS.it'- 
ORGANIZATION  AHD  PERSONNEL 
FUNCTIONAL  ACTIVITIES 
The  Intelligencer 
Qfe  During  the  year,  TSgt  Bahler  ci 
intelligencer,  a  funded  Class  II  Air  For 
monthly  for  personnel  of  the  Air  Force  In! 
1984  editions  were  the  following:^ 
i    newspaper,  pub 
lligence  Service. 
MONTH 
February 
FEATURE  STORY 
April 
Directorate  of  Joint 
(INU) 
Services 
May 
Air  Force  Spouses 
July 
AFIS  Picnic  1984 
September 
Comptroller  Division (AC) 
October 
Directorate  of  Intel' 
Reserve  Forces  (RE) Hgence 
December 
Directorate  of  Estimates  (INE) 
Center 
Support
I  
^ffl 
scause  the  ACS/I,  Haj.  Gen.  Pfautz,  thought  that  the 
July  issues  of  The  Intelligencer  were  Sacking  in 
substance,  the  AFIS/PA  received  same  assistance  from  MSgt  Nicholas 
E.  Frasher  of  the  AFIS  vice  coamander' s  office  in  scheduling 
directorates  and  special  offices  to  contribute  feature  articles 
and  regular  inputs.  The  ACS/I  thought  the  December  issue  was  "the 
best  ever. "124 
^h  The  total  fiscal  year  1984  costs  for  The  Intelligencer 
was  $217163.  The  total  nusnber  of  copies  was  8,400,  resulting  in  a 
cost  of  $2.52  per  copy.125 
In  198-1,  the  PA  office  issued  thirty-five  hometown  news 
up  IS  percent  from  1983,  and  twenty-four  news  releases, 
;nt  frora  1983.  There  were  four  media  queries  handled  and 
ises  to  letters  from  the  public. *26 
Photographic,  Support 
■  the  first  six  months  of  the  year,  TSgt  Bahler 
provide  photographic  support  for  AF/IN  and  Af  IS 
These  included  photographs  for  The  Intelligencer, 
rnies,  and  retirements.  TSgt  Bahler  averaged  two  duty 
with  photographic  chores. "? 
ling  AFB,  and  Fort  3 
Q|  TSgt  Sahier  was  TDV  from  8  January  to  26  February  1984 
to  attend  the  Defense  Information  Public  Affairs  Supervisors 
Course,  and  front  19  August  to  15  October,  to  attend  a  graduate 
course  in  communications  at  the  University  of  Oklahoma. 129
CHAPTER  VII 
AfIS  OPERATING  LOCATIONS 
A-    -  KlRTLAND  AFB,    NEW  MEXICO 
H   -  KELLY  AFB,   TEXAS 
£T   -  FORT  DETRICK,    MARYLAND 
F  -  EGL1N  AFB,  FLORIDA*   i 
S  -  SUITUND,    MARYLAND**' 
M'-  ALEXANDRIA,    VIRGINIA-* 
-  AFfoi*
AFIS  OPERATING  LOCATION  AF 
AIR  FOkO;  OPERATIONAL  TEST  CENTER 
KIRTLAHD  AIR  FORCE  BASE,  HEM  KXICO 
MISSION 
HP  *he  primary  mission  of  AFIS  Operating  Location  AF  was  to 
provide  the  Air  Force  Operational  Test  Center  (AFOTEC)  with 
intelligence  personnel  augmentation  for  dedicated  all-source 
Intelligence  management  and  analytical  support.  The  AFOTEC  was  a 
separate  operating  agency  headquartered  at  Klrtland  AFB,  New 
Mexico,  and  was  the  Air  Force's  independent  test  agency 
responsible  for  testing  and  evaluating,  under  operationally 
realistic  conditions,  new  systems  being  developed  for  Air  Force 
and  multiservice  use.  The  commander  of  AFOTEC  reported  directly 
to  the  chief  of  staff  of  the  Air  Force.* 
QB  Subordinate  functions  of  AFIS/OL-AF  were  the  following^ 
R  Served   as   liaison   between   AFOTEC   and   other 
tnce  organizations  to  ensure  all-source  intelligence 
support  to  the  AFOTEC  mission 
tfQ  Assisted  in  the  review  of  threat 
jr.ts/scenarios  for  adequacy,  '  completeness  and 
ility 
,  Assisted   in  the   review  of  Threat  Environment 
:  (T£Ds)  far  currency  and  completeness 
Identified  needs  and  recommend  intelligence  support 
plicabil 
m  ■ 
scgTio, 
r  IfffEC 
ngence  library  by  identifying  appropriate  intelH 
ORGANIZATION  AND  MANPOWER 
authorized  and  assigned  officers.  Lt.  Col.  Donald  N.  Walfce 
the  chief,  a  position  he  held  since  31  March  1981.  Also  o 
staff  were  Maj.  Richard  A.  Pusefflan  and  Capt.  Wolfgang  Kuhn.3 
^.Intelligence  Conference 
S|  On  12-14  June  1934,  AFIS  OL-AF  hosted  the  fourth 
jal  Space  Intelligence  Conference.  Attendees  represents 
diligence  community,  the  Defense  Intelligence  Agency,  the 
Naval  Operations,   and  various  Air  Force  commands. 
;ndees  presented  briefings  for  two  days  and  received  brii
from  AFOTEC,  the  Air  Force  Weapons  Laboratory,  and  the  Air  Force 
Space  Technology  Center  on  various  space  systems  acqulstion 
efforts  and  required  intelligence  support.  The  conference  was  an 
opportunity  to  present  the  AFOTEC  mission  and  requirements  to 
space  intelligence  analysts." 
Systems  Command  PI  Conference 
^h  On  30-31  October,  Lt.  Col.  Walker  and  Major  Puseman 
attended  the  1984  Systems  Command  DI  Conference,  Wright -Patter son 
AFfl,  Ohio.  Several  topics  of  concern  to  AF1S/DL-AF  were 
discussed,  including  the  AFIS/OL-AF  "Threat  Document"  proposal. 
For  the  latter,  however,  there  were  no  volunteers  to  maintain  or 
update  the  status  of  TARS/TEDS  on  a  continuing  basis.  3y  the  end 
of  December,  Space  Division  and  AFSC/INA  sent  comments.  At  the 
end  of  the  year  this  project  was  still  pending. ^ 
fl£  The  two  OL-AF  representatives  at  the  01  Conference  also 
estabnshed  several  points  of  contact  with  personnel  at  the 
Foreign  Technology  Division  for  ongoing  AFOTEC  projects.  They 
reported  that  the  conference  was  an  excellent  forum  for  working 
threat  issues  and  relaying  AFuTEC's  requirements  to  the  rest  of 
the  intelligence  community.*' 
Special  Briefing  -  Intelligence  and  Acquisition  Process 
flft  On  31  May,  Col.  Peter  McFarlane,  AF/IHEG  visited 
AFIS/OL-AF  and  briefed  the  AFOTEC  commander  and  staff  on  the  role 
of  intelligence  in  the  acquisition  process.  The  commander 
strongly  endorsed  the  briefing's  theme  and  urged  his  staff  to 
assist  in  ensuring  that  validated  intelligence  was  used  for 
testing.  The  OL-AF  personnel  thought  the  briefing  was  beneficial 
in  helping  then:  perform  their  intelligence  mission  successfully.' 
Briefings  for  AFOTEC  Commanders 
Monthly  Intelligence  Briefing 
flB  At  the  request  of  Major  General  Phillips,  the  commander 
Of  AFOTEC,  AFIS/OL-AF  was  to  present  monthly  current  intelligence 
briefings  to  AFOTEC  personnel.  Captain  Kuhn  presented  the  first 
briefing  on  24  August  1934.  Briefings  were  scheduled  for  the  last 
week  of  each  month  through  the  end  of  the  year.  The  general's 
schedule,  however,  sometime  prevented  the  briefings  from  occurring 
on  a  regular  and  uninterrupted  basis. ° 
Laser  Threat  Briefing
and  staff.  Th' 
laser  threat 
testing. 9 
■ft  Throughout  the  year,  AFIS/OL-F  worked  on  or  assisted 
with  ~&  variety  of  research  projects,  some  continuing  from  1983, 
some  being  completed  in  1984,  and  some  continuing  on  to  1985.  The 
following  are  some  of  the  significant  projects. 
Th  reat.,  Ka  t  r  i  x,  „f  p  r ,  
GWEN 
^£  In  January  1984,  OL-AF  assisted  with  the  preparation  of 
a  threat  matrix  for  use  in  Ground  Wave  Emergency  Network  fGWEN) 
operational  test  and  evaluation  planning.  The  matrix  was 
submitted  to  AF/lfi  and  approved  for  the  Operational  Test  Center's 
use  for  planning  purposes.*" 
Han  in  Space  Briefing 
^M  Also  in  January,  OL-AF  arranged  for  personnel  from  the 
Aerospace  Medical  Division  to  present  a  "Man  in  Space"  briefing  to 
over  one  hundred  members  of  the  AFUTEC  staff.  Because  the  AFOTEC 
Commander  and  vice  commander  were  TOY  during,  the  briefing,  OL-AF 
staff  prepared  and  presented  a  back  brief  for  them. *■*■ 
IADS  Study 
QB  AFOTEC's  XPQ  office  requested  assistance  from  AFIS/GL-AF 
with  an  Integrated  Air  Defense  System  JIAOS)  study.  OL-AF  was 
asked  to  determine  the  amount  of  available  information  on  a 
specific  threat  system  for  a  division  slice  of  a  combined  arms 
army.  OL-AF  was  asfeed  to  identify  names,  functions, 
relationships,  critical  modes,  equipment,  and  functional 
descriptions.  By  March,  OL-AF  had  ordered  some  documents  which 
were  relevant  to  the  AFOTEC  questions,  but  was  still  working  to 
assemble  a  bibliography.  In  November,  OL-AF  reviewed  and 
coordinated  on  an  AFOTEC  statement  of  need  (SON)  for  an  IADS 
simulator  and  other  related  test  range  improvement  requirements, 
A  draft  copy  was  sent  to  AF/INEG  for  review  of  the  threat 
information  prior  to  submission  by  AFOTEC.  Threat  documents  used 
in  the  SON  preparation  were  also  reviewed  and  the  bibliography 
approved.*' 
MCE  Subtasfc  Support 
q£  In  iune,  the  BDM  Corporation  contracted  to  adapt  and 
test  a  digital  raodel  for  initial  operational  test  and  evaluation 
of  Modular  Control  Equipment  (MCE)  in  a  control  and  reporting
figuration.    Modeling  was   required   due  to  the 
ity   of   equipment   in   time   for   field  testing. 
s  support  requirements  included:  1)  review  of  proposed 
io.  2!  review  of  Mark  XV  scenarios  as  a  possible 
Systems  Division 
QP  '"  Jw'y.  QL "ftF  representatives  held  several  meetings  and 
discussions  with  AFOTEC  test  managers  and  BOM  representatives  to 
discuss  threat  requirements  and  to  update  BDM  on  current  documents 
available.  The  following  month.  Captain  Kuhn  attended  a  meeting 
at  BDM  to  review  the  scenario.  OL-AF  was  concerned  with  some  of- 
the  assumptions  made  by  BOM  and  the  use  of  "generic"  threat 
systems.  Captain  Kuhn  scheduled  another  meeting  with  BDM  to 
discuss  specific  objections,  and  OL-AF  prepared  for  AFOTEC/XP  to 
document  GL-AF  concerns.  The  letter  also  was  sent  to  AFQTEC/OAYC 
and  TEK.  As  of  September,  OL-AF  thought  that  AFOTEC  was  to 
reconsider  the  desirability  of  or  at  least  the  method  of  modeling 
for  MCE.  While  AF/Iff  and  OL-AF  approval  of  the  scenario  was  not 
required,  AFOTEC  still  desired  a  realistic  scenario.  OL-AF's 
objections  were  taken  into  account,  a  new  and  more  acceptable 
scenario  was  submitted,  and  the  project  was  closed  in  November.'1' 
MS 6  Support 
fib  In  July,  AFOTEC/OASD  requested  answers  to  Mobile  Ground 
System  (MGS)  threat  questions.  A.F/IN  was  asked  to  update  threat 
estimates  against  deployed  mobile  ground  terminals  in  light  of 
recent  changes  in  the  deployment  strategy,  such  as  changes  in  time 
between  moves  and  no  casaouf lage.  In  September  OL-AF  responded  to 
questions  regarding  the  physical  threat  to  Defense  Support 
Programs'  (DSP)  Mobile  Ground  Systems.  Also,  a  threat  matrix  was 
prepared  and  sent  to  AF/IN  for  approval.  By  September,  AFOTEC  had 
no  wre  questions,  so  OL-AF  considered  the  project  over.l= 
4B  *"  November,  AFOTEC/OA  initiated  a  new  project  on  HSG. 
AFOTEC  requested  coordination  on  subtask  statements  for  the  BOM 
Corporation  and  the  EG&G  Corporation  to  perform  various  portions 
of  HSS  location  uncertainty  testing.  OL-AF  did  not  concur  with  . 
the  subtask  statements,  because  it  believed  requirements  could  be 
filled  using  Department  of  Defense  resources  without  utilizing 
contractors.  In  December,  Captain  Kuhn  visited  the  Ft.  Huachuca 
Electronic  Systems  Proving  Ground  and  Eell  Technical  Operations, 
Tucson,  Arizona,  for  discussion  concerning  OSP  HGS  location 
uncertainty  testing.  He  learned  that  the  Army  could  orovide 
testing  support  for  considerably  less  money  than  the 
proposal.    At  the  end  of  December,  OL-AF  and  AFOTEC
PISS  Jammer/SAM  Data 
SB  In  April,  OL-AF  supported  AfQTEC/TEw  by  obtaining  a 
detailed  broadband  jamming  threat  package  to  be  used  in  initial 
operational  test  and  evaluation  (OT&E)  of  Precision  Location 
Strike  system  (PLSS).  Meetings  were  scheduled  between  AFOTEC  test 
managers  and  FTD  analysts  to  clear  up  problem  areas  arising  during 
0T1E  planning.  OL-AF  set  up  methods  for  AFOTEC  and  the  PLSS 
Special  Products  Office  (SPO)  to  receive  intelligence  products 
directly  from  the  Strategic  Air  Conmand  to  support  test  planning 
activities.  In  August,  AFOTEC/TEW  was  beginning  to  receive  the 
intelligence  products,  and  OL-AF  was  monitoring  to  determine  if 
the  PLSS  requirements  were  being  satisfied.  By  the  end  of 
September,  the  PLSS  Jammer/SAM  Data  had  been  passed  to  the  PLSS 
SPO,  and  OL-AF  closed  out  the  project.*7 
Review  of  IFFN  TOPs 
10  In  August,  OL-AF  reviewed  the  Test  Plan  Outlines  (TuPs) 
for  the  Joint  Test  of  Identification,  Friend.  Foe,  or  Neutral 
(IFFK)  and  Joint  Test  of  C3  Countermeasures,  and  it  provided 
AF/WW  concurrence  with  the  plan  as  written. 18 
JTIOS  Threat  Support 
^§0  In  January,  the  AFOTEC  office  of  primary  responsibility 
(OPR)  for  the  Joint  Tactical  Information  Distribution  System 
(JTIOS)  notified  OL-AF  that  the  OPR  intended  to  use 
Radioelectronic  Vulnerability  Analysis  (RVAfJ)  methodology  during 
testing.  This  involved  attempting  to  interfere  with  the  system 
based  upon  the  QPR's  knowledge  of  it.  In  February,  the  project 
was  placed  on  "hold"  pending  discussions  between  the  AFOTEC  staff 
and  AF IS/OL-AF  to  determi  ne  wh  at  the  "rea 1 "  inte 1 1 igence 
requirements  were  in  light  of  this  new  strategy.13 
■H  The  RVAN  methodology  required  intense  coordination 
efforts  on  the  part  of  OL-AF  and  AFIS/INEG  to  ensure  realistic 
scenario  efforts  on  the  part  of  OL-AF  and  AFIS/INEG  to  ensure 
realistic  scenario  and  threat  data  development.  They  both  closely 
monitored  OTIDS  OTS.E  efforts  to  ensure  that  accurate  threat 
information  was  available  as  needed.  Information  was  provided  to 
AFOTEC/XP  on  the  hardness  and  facilities  of  several  RED  airfields. 
This  project  also  required  extensive  research  and  detailed  answers 
and  was  satisfied  after  a  trip  to  Lowry  AFB,  Colorado,  and 
subsequent  research  at  the  Arraed  Forces  Air  Intelligence  Training 
Center  Library.20 
QP  In  October,  OL-AF  received  a  request  to  validate 
projected  aggressor  tactics  for  an  upcoming  portion  of  a  JTIOS
B£  Also,  Major  Puseman  attended  the  JTIOS  Electronic 
Warfare  Subgroup  meeting  at  Eglin  AF8,  29  November.  The  prime 
thrust  of  the  «eting  was  to  seek  agreement  on  threat  scenarios  to 
be  submitted  for  Array  and  Air  Force  approval.  By  the  end  of  the 
yea>-,  all  AFQTEC/UA  threat  scenario  questions  were  informally 
answered.  The  format  response  was  to  be  incorporated  with  the 
AF/INEG  response  to  the  MITRE  scenario.  The  test  community  was  to 
have  inputs  in  time  for  the  test  planning  working  group  to  Beet  in 
late  January. 22 
JTFP  Evaluations 
5  fTh, 
regard  to  the  Joint  Tactical  Fusion  Program  (JTFP), 
Hood  LOCE  Test  Team  training  was  completed  in  February, 
me  evaluation  in  Europe  was  to  be  done  in  two  phases:  1)  using 
the  Army's  Tactical  Simulation  to  emulate  system  loading  during  a 
crisis  period  or  war  and  2}  evaluate  real  world  peacetime 
operations.  The  remote  terminal  for  the  Tactical  Simulation  was 
to  be  in  place  prior  to  the  test  in  support-  of  European  Spring 
exercises.  In  March,  Major  Puseman  went  to  Rarastein  Air  Base, 
Germany,  as  a  member  of  the  AFOTEC  JTFP  Test  l&m.  During  the 
0T&£  effort,  he  monitored  operations  at  the  Ramstein  AS  Corabat 
Operations  Intelligence  Center.  Phase  I  OT&E  objectives  were 
limited  because  of  problems  with  the  Array's  Tactical  Simulator 
which  was  being  used  to  generate  scenario  inputs.  The  majority  of 
Phase  II  goals  were  met,  with  several  equipment  and  operational 
improvements  suggested  by  the  exercise  participants.  The  final 
detailed  report  was  to  be  published  in  June  or  July,  and  no 
further  AFIS  support  was  needed. 23 
Computer  Systessi  Security  QT&E 
££  In  May,  OL-AF  provided  the  appropriate  AFOTEC  office  of 
prinary  responsibility  all  available  threat  data  found  and  the  DIA 
sisanual  describing  test  plan  requirements  for  computer  system 
security  0T&E.  As  of  Hay,  al!  available  information  had  been 
passed  to  AFOTEC  and  the  project  closed. ^ 
SAM  Operator  Tactics 
f££  In  January,  QX-AF  received  a  request  for  SAM  operator 
tactics,  and  OL-AF  sent  a  message  to  another  AFIS  operating 
location,  Oi-N,  requesting  the  information,  specific,  SAM 
operating  tactics  and  operating  procedures  during  an  antiradiation 
missile  (ARM)  attack.  The  project  was  more  involved  than 
initially  anticipated,  but  the  requested  information  seemed  to  be 
available  and  GL-N  and  OL-AF  were  working  on  it  through  February.
IK  GBU  Support 
V  Ifi  September,  GL-AF  began  working  on  a  project  on  Infra 
Red  (!RJ  Guided  Bomb  Unit  (G6U)-15  support.   The  test  director 
ating  intelligence  support  materials 
a  test,   in  November,  Major  Pusefflan  held  lengthy 
testers  at  Eglin  AFB  concerning  overall  GBU-15 
information  availability.   Answers  to  the  test 
al  inputs  to  the  final  report  and  were  expected  to 
r,    decisions.   In  December,  Major  Pusefflan  taSked 
lalysts  and  project  officers  during  a  trip  to 
Several  test  team  questions  were  answered  and 
points  ot  contact  establish     '  " 
unanswered  at  year's  end. '8 
requested  assistance  ' 
team  were  cri 
affect  produc 
Washington,  I
Documents  for  AFGTEC/OAH 
Qft  In  November,  Lt.  Co!.  Luciani  of  the  newly  formed 
AERQMED  Life  Support  Systems  Division  (AFOTEC/OAH)  established 
contact  with  GL-AF  so  his  division  could  receive  current 
information  on  developments  in  the  medical  field.  OL-AF  talked 
with  FTD/TQTR,  which  agreed  to  screen  all  related  documents  and 
send  appropriate  information  to  AFOTEC.  At  the  end  of  December, 
OL-AF  had  received  a  listing  of  documents  AFOTEC/OAK  required  for 
its  reference  library.  OL-AF  coordinated  with  AFKL  on  the  list, 
because  some  documents  required  SSO  handling.  OL-AF  was  still 
awaiting  the  listing  of  specific  subject  areas  for  FTO 
screening. 29 
Laser  Parameters  Request 
4B  In  August,  OL-AF  requested  that  FTJ  provide  parametric 
data  for  various  lasers  for  Low  Level  Laser  Suided  Bo*  (LLLQB] 
vulnerability  study.  FTO  responded  quickly  and  completely,  and 
OL-AF  was  able  to  close  out  the  project. 30 
II!  Maverick  QUI  Support 
BRl  i"  February,  OL-AF  provided  support  for  scenario 
development  for  the  Infra  Red  (Ifi)  Maverick  Air-to-Ground  Missile 
{AGM)-6S  final  operational  test  and  evaluation  effort.  AFOTEC 
required  scenarios  based  on  real  target  area  terrain  features. 
Extensive  coordination  between  OL-AF,  AFOTEC,  and  AF'INEG  resulted 
in  enough  detail  to  satisfy  AFOTEC  requirements. 31 
"""""'  for 
a p    Throughout the   year,    OL-AF    a ssisted  with and  waited 
the  fin 
n   of    lessons    learm 
in   19S3. 
ed    information.       I n  December,    i 
undergo ing  final  rev iew  before  distribu 
tion.32
AFIS  OPERATING  LOCATION  H 
AIR  FORCE  ELECTRONIC  WARFARE  CENTER 
KELLY  AIR  FORCE  BASE,  SAN  ANTONIO,  TEXAS 
gem 
QP  1.  Ensuring  that  intelligence  col  lectio 
requi regents  regarding  Communist  doctrine,  concepts,  tactics 
and  techniques  for  electronic  counter-measures  (ECM)  wer 
current,  complete,  and  filed  with  the  appropriate  agency. 
(HR  2.  Acquiring,  analyzing,  and  assessing  current  an 
projected   Communist   ECM  doctrine   and   tactics   and   th 
capabilities  to  apply  the  doctrine  and  tactics 
Q(  3.  Evaluating  the  projected  deployment  an 
employment  of  new  or  modified  Communist  ECK  systems  t 
determine  the  threat  to  U.S.  systems  under  development  o 
S5.  Providing  management  assistance  to  producers 
s  of  the  USAf"  Electronic  Combat  Intelligence  Support 
Jata  Base  and  to  agencies  involved  in  development  and 
operation  of  reprogrammable  EC  equipment. 
Gl-N  developed  products  such  as  threat  assessments,  scenarios, 
analyses,  and  estimates  from  all-soured  data  regarding  Communist 
ECM  tactics,  doctrine,  concepts  of  operation,  deployment  and 
employment  techniques,  technical  characteristics,  capabilities  for 
electronic  counter-countermeasures  (ECCM),  and  related  command  and 
control  systems. 
Functional  Statement 
^Bfe  The  AFIS/OL-N  operated  in  association  with  the  Air  Force 
Electronic  Warfare  Center  (AFEWC),  a  direct  reporting  unit  of  the 
Electronic  Security  Command,  collocated  with  the  command's 
headquarters  at  Kelly  AFB,  San  Antonio,  Texas-  The  AFEWC  provided
conjunction  with  AFEWC  the  OL-N  functional  statement  was  as 
follows :34 
,^B  1.  OL-N  provided  intelligence  personnel  for 
dedicated  all-source  intelligence  management  and  analytical 
support  to  the  AFEWC's  electronic  warfare  (EW)  mission. 
QP  2.  OL-N  insured  that  information  from  operational 
documentation  reports  having  direct  impact  on  both  Air  Force 
and  Department  of  Defense  intelligence  positions  were 
provided  to  the  appropriate  agencies  within  the  intelligence 
community.  it  acted  as  the  AFEWC's  liaison  unit  with  the 
fail  Uary   services   and   DOD   and   national   intelligence 
K  3.  OL-N  identified  needs  and  provided  preliminary 
documentation  to  support  decompartmental  action  of 
intelligence  data  to  be  released  in  support  of  AFEWC  EW 
activities  and  responsibilities.  In  support  of  the  AFEWC  "EW 
flagging"  concept,  it  initiated  any  follow-up  actions 
required  to  confirm  threat/parametric  changes. 
QB  4.  OL-N  established  and  maintained  procedures  for 
resolution  of  critical  intelligence  issues  which  affected  the 
AFEWC  mission.  In  conjunction  with  the  AFEWC  Threat  System 
Division,  it  maintained  a  library  of  EW  related  threat 
information  and  perforated  other  EW  intelligence  support 
activities  as  required  by  the  Air  Force  Intelligence  Service. 
ORGANIZATION  ANB  PERSONNEL 
££  AFIS/OL-N  continued  to  function  with  two  primary 
divisions:  Threat  Analysis  Division  and  the  Electronic  Combat 
Intelligence  Programs  Division.  There  was  also  an  Administrative 
Division  within  the  organizational  structure. 35 
AUTHORIZED  ASSIGNED  PERCEHT 
OFFICERS            10          11  UOX 
ENLISTED             5          5  100* 
CIVILIANS           _4         _4  100% 
TOTAL           19         20  105S
Chief 
Deputy  Chief 
key  personnel  for  1984  were  as  follows:^ 
KAHE  Mil  RAHK  Rttffl  TO 
Col.  Clinton  H.  Slenny  15  Aug  81         1  Aug  84 
Col.  Philip  D.  CarUon  27  Jul  84         to  present 
Lt.  Col.   Wayne  D.   Harden     16  Hay  79         to  present 
Ma.i,   David  P.   Enloe  28  Hay  8Z         to  present 
THREAT  ANALYSIS 
prepared    a    study   of    'Soviet    Surface    1 
Airborne    Interceptors    (AIs)     and    Self   Prcpelled   Antiaircraft 
Artillery   (SPM)    threa.ts_to    the   EF/F/FB-Ulf"
USAF/RDP/RGQ.40 
I  Threat  to  Airborne  Radar  Jasmins 
information  from 
Initial  system 
tasked  by  AFEWC/SA  for  HQ 
___    i   Sroundbased  Jammers   In  the  spring  OL-N  was 
given  a  copy  of  an  in-house  groundbased  jammer  document 
produced  by  ESC  as  3  quick  reference,  for  their  analysts. 
Upon  mutual  agreement  with  ESC,  the  Threat  Analysis  Division 
reviewed  and  wrote  the  document  again  using  Air  Force/CIA 
validated  information,  citing  sources  used.  The  document  was 
revised  by  the  division  to  contain  accurate  and  current 
sources.  AFIS  OL-N  provided  a  copy  to  ESC  for  their  use.43 
1BI  fjfiiorne  Electronic  Warfare  Within  Soviet  Frontal 
Aviafwi  .Traj  AT1S  Bl-n  provided  draft  ''copies- 'Sr"thTs 
document  to  HQ  USAF/M£/MW  and  FTQ/SBEC  on  Z!  July  1984. 
Comments  were  received  from  FTD  in  the  form  of  a  corrected 
draft  copy  of  the  document  in  late«Octooer,  and  comments  from 
HQ  OSAF/INEG  were  received  in  mid -November.  The  document  was 
to   be   revised   in   accordance  with  written  and  verbal 
mi  flF£wc  Techni 
became  a  permanent  mem! 
Center's  Technic  "  ~ 
,  Reyi 
Mrs.  Etrnn    I 
Luke 
r  Force  Electronic  Warfare 
n  Board  (TRB),  composed  of  the  deputy 
director  AFEWC/SA  (TRB  chairman),  senior  representatives  of 
AFF.WC/C3,  ES,  and  £w,  the  AFEWC/SA  division  chief,  and  an 
AFIS  OL-N  representative.  This  board  reviewed  and  approved 
approaches  to  studies  and  analytic  tasks,  validated  the 
methodology  used,  and  coordinated  the  final  report. "5
VB  Electronic  Combat  f£C)  Souiornent  Capabilities  This 
AFEWC  study.  DH  1-84,  was  an  ongoing  project  that  provided  a 
qualitative,  repeatable  process  for  assessing  the  electronic 
combat  (EC)  capability  of  Air  Force  assets.  APIS  QL-N 
provided  detailed,  valid  data  concerning  Soviet  land  and  air 
threats  In  the  radio  frequency  (RF)  and  Infrared  (IS)  ranges. 
Future  analysis  included  work  on  communications,  coimiand  and 
control  counter-measures  (C3C8)  degradation,  support  jamsing, 
and  naval  and  Third  World  operations. 
The  major  DH  1 
■P  Soviet  Tactical  Air  Defense  C3  This  AFIS  OL-N 
study,  85-1  was 
simulated  by  an  AFEWC/EW  (SIMVAL) 
requirement  for  data  on  the  Soviet  Integrated  Air  Defense 
System  (IADS).  The  document  discussed  the  integration  of  the 
various  elements  associated  with  an  air  defense  system. 
Emphasis  was  placed  on  the  command,  control,  and 
communications  equipment  and  links  for  AAA,  SAM,  surveillance 
radars,  and  interceptor  aircraft.  A  letter  of  17  December 
1984  with  ftir  Force  concurrence  and  validation  was  sent  to 
Ol-ti.  Publication  of  85-1  was  expected  to  occur  during  the 
second  quarter  of  fiscal  year  19S5.4' 
EC  INTELLIGENCE  PROGRAMS 
flV  The  Electronic  Corabat  (EC)  Intelligence  Programs 
DivisTBn  was  actively  involved  in  1)  intelligence  support  to 
electronic  warfare  (EH)  reprogranvning  and  2)  £W  and 
communications,  command  and  control  counter-measures  (CHk)  systems 
development.  A  raajor  effort  was  devoted  to  developing,  writing, 
and  coordinating  the  intelligence  play  in  the  HQ  USAF-directed 
worldwide  SERENE  BYTE  84-1  Exercise.  AFIS  Ot-N  personnel  went  TDY 
to  support  and  control  the  i 
  ______^_  FAnalvsT' 
requests  generated  by  information  contains™  ™ "the  Audit  Data  Base 
were  sent  to  the  appropriate  Scientific  and  Technical  (5&TI) 
Centers  for  analysis.  The  Programs  Division  also  held  analyst-to- 
analyst  exchanges  in  1984  between  S&TI  analysts  and  the  M/UCQM  Ew
reprogramraing  engineers  and  analysts  concerning  the  EWIfi  Data  base 
and  the  £tf  reprogranwing  process.  Finally,  the  Programs  Division 
initiated  several  programs  to  determine  the  applicability  to  EW 
reprogra:sfling  to  systems  currently  being  developed.46 
^fe  The  following  information  discusses  the  significant 
activity  of  the  EC  Intelligence  Programs  Division  during  the 
year.49 
^B  USflF  C3CW  Support  Data  Base  AfIS  Ol-N  was  very  Involved 
in  the  program  development  of  the  liSAF  C3CH  Support  Data  Base. 
The  Programs  Division  worfced  with  personnel  from  the  41st 
Electronic  Combat  Squadron  (ECS)  on  requirements  they  had  for  all 
personnel  to  receive  data  b  '      '      '        lr___^-_, 
-^— — — — _^  Throughout  the  year, 
  C3CH  Support  Data  "
2.  Worked BBHHB  to  sms^e  that  CQWASS 
CALL  training  requirements  were  met  to  the  satisfaction  of 
all  concerned. 
M|P  MSgt  James  H.  Courtoi: 
software  package  which  would  s 
parameters  against  EWIfi,  witb 
automatically   into   the   flj 
as  working  with  HQ  ESC/ADSE  on  a 
iw   automatic   matching   of    signal 
transfer    of    this     infematic ~ 
Threat 
"established  to   identify  a   conmon   INEWS 
i   system  development.     AFIS  OL-N  was   a
juidance  for  intelligence 
I  ECCto  Working  Group  The  Electronic  Counter -Counter- 
.  *  Working  Group  was  the  Air  Force's  focal  point  designed  to 
manage  EC  CM  enhancements  for  current  and  future  DSftF  aircraft 
radars  and  missiles.  Three  subgroups  were  formed  to  address 
planning,  engineering  and  intelligence.  These  subgroups  were 
chaired  by  AF/XuED,  AF/RDQ-1,  and  AF/IKYW  respectively.  The 
Intelligence  Subgroup  (IS/ECCMJG)  was  the  USAF  focal  point  for 
intelligence  support  for  the  £CCK  development  and  reprogramraing 
effort.  As  a  member  of  this  subgroup,  APIS  Ol-N  provided  guidance 
for  intelligence  support. 54 
WORLDWIDE  SERENE  8VTE  EXERCISE 
AFR  55-90,  "Electronic  Warfare  Policy."  HQ  us* 
tasked  the  ftir  Force  Electronic  Warfare  Center  to  conduct 
;  of  the  process-  HO  liSAF/INVW/XGEO  tasked  AFIS 
Ol-N  t     .......        .... 
qtf*  AF3S  OL-N  worked  directly  with  the  major  commands  and 
applicable  unified  commands  developing  the  exercise  plans  and 
tasking.  The  air  components  exercised  intelligence  inputs 
reflecting  new  EW  intelligence  support  changes  to  their  Oplans. 
Overali  their  inputs  were  greatly  Improved  over  WtfSBE  83-1  and 
were  expected  to  contribute  greatly  to  documenting  EW  wart in 
intelligence  support  ;   *   ■'"   ™"  '
:  was  done  to  more  accurately  e 
the  war  tasking  process  and  resulted  in  the  unified  commands 
getting  a  greater  understanding  of  their  air  components  £H 
Intelligence  support  requirements.  The  coordination  and  tasking 
of  the  MWSBE  84-1  requirements  resulted  in  unified  caaroands' 
efforts  to  develop  their  own  EH  intelligence  support  programs. 
Their  air  component's  requirements  set  the  baseline  for  these 
efforts.5* 
4B  There  was  considerable  intelligence  operations  play  and 
interface  at  the  squadron  and  wing  levels.  Crew  debriefings  were 
improved,  more  complete,  and  provided  much  more  data  to  the  air 
component  fusion  cell.  Kost  GALLANT  EAGLE  84  air  component  £0B 
data  resulted  from  these  crew  debriefing  reports.® 
■  teniae 
(mediate  ; 
    As  a  result  of  WWSBE  83,  APIS  OL-N  standardized  EM 
intelligence  support  and  reprogramnnng  message  titles.  In  WWSBE 
84-1,  this  standardization  of  message  titles  permitted  the  use  of 
automated  message  handling  equipment  tp  prioritize  messages  and 
intelligence  or  £w  analyst  that  a  message  needing 
tion  had  arrived.  This  procedure  speeded  data  flow 
alyst  did  not  have  to  identify  data  by  sorting  through 
isages.62 
fl|  AF1S  OL-ft  and  AFEWC/EWO  developed  a  computer  automated 
capability  for  scripting  WWSBE  a4-l  exercise  ELINT  messages. 
Although  last  minute  exercise  data  changes  did  affect  this 
program,  the  players  praised  the  WWSBE  84  scripted  Messages  as 
being  more  realistic,  contributing  significantly  to  the  exercise.
AFIS  OPERATING  LOCATION  ET 
IRKED  FORCES  MEDICAL  INTELLI6EKCE  CEKTEB 
FORT  DETRICK,  MARYLAND 
MISSION 
ffo  The  AFIS  Operating  Location  ET,  established  in  19B3,  was 
attached  to  the  Armed  Forces  Medical  Intelligence  Center  (AFHICJ, 
which  was  located  at  Fort  Detrick,  Frederick,  Maryland,  and  which 
had  the  sole  responsibility  in  the  Department  of  Defense  for  the 
production  of  required  general  usedlca?  intelligence  (GMi)  and 
scientific  and  technical  intelligence  (S&TI).  GMI  was  that 
medical  intelligence  which  resulted  frora  the  collection, 
evaluation,  analysis,  and  interpretation  of  current  foreign 
information  on  physical  and  mental  health,  sanitation, 
epidemiology,  environmental  factors,  and  military  and  civilian 
medical  capabilities.  S&TI  was  that  medical  intelligence  which 
resulted  from  the  collection,  evaluation,  analysis  and 
interpretation  of  foreign  scientific  and  technical  information,  to 
include  developments  in  basic  and  applied  research  including  the 
life,  biomedical,  behavioral  ,  social,  and  engineering  science. 
AFf-sIC  also  administered  the  foreign  medical  material  exploitation 
program.55 
0R6ANIZATI0N  AflD  PERSONNEL 
f/k    Operating  Location  ET,   consisted  of  two  Air  Force 
officers,  Haj.  Richard  W.  Bloom,  clinical  psychologist  (AFSC  9186} 
and  Capt.  Kobert  C.  Downs,  physicist,  (AFSC  2635).  They  were 
assigned  to  both  AFMIC  and  AF/IICT.&7 
ACTIVITIES 
Q|  One  of  the  major  projects  the  GL-ET  staff  worked  on 
during  the  year  was  the  writing  and  coordinating  of  the  revised 
draft  of  Air  Force  Regulation  200-3,*  "Medical  Intelligence  in 
Support  of  Operations,  Planning,  and  Research."  Within  the 
regulation,  responsibilities  were  delineated  for  the  ACS/I, 
surgeon  general,  major  commands,  and  Air  Force  Systems  Coijmand. 
At  year's  end,  the  draft  was  still  undergoing  review. ^ 
Clinical  Psychology; Selected  Activities 
HIn  connection  witt 
,  OL-ET  accomplished 
full  year  of  operation.
331 
wires  which  were  approved  for  dissemination.  The  topics 
covered  military  drug  abuse,  psychological  warfare, 
interrogation,  psycbopharmacological  enhancement  of  military 
performance,  cosmonaut  psychology,  psychometric  approaches  to 
military  selection,  corabat  psychiatry,  psychological  analyses 
of  politico-military  decisionmaking,  and  deception  planning 
4B|  Wrote  a  study  on  foreign  psychological  warfare  for 
the  t/7S\  Army's  Foreign  Science  and  Technology  Center's  Army 
Scientific  and  Technical  Intelligence  Bulletin  {ASTJB}. 
A  Provided  briefings  to  the  (JSAF  Special  Operations 
School  supporting  its  regular  courses  on  psychological 
operations  {Joint  Psychological  Operations  Course}  and  crisis 
response  sianagement  jOoint  Crisis  Response  Management 
Workshop! .  The  latter  dealt  with  psychological  pftenoirtena 
affecting  military  and  politico-military  crisis  behavior  and 
techniques  to  shape  these  phenomena  for  optimal  crisis 
Management . 
Briefed  th ie  deputy  u inder  secretary  of  defense  for 
basis   of   psychological 
jring  the  1: it  Worldwid' e  PSYOP  Conference. 
id  an  interagency  working  group  on  psychological 
(arfare  and  applications  to  counterterrorism. 
int  paper  on  the  working  group's  findings  and 
;  to  representatives  of  the  special  advisory  group 
.y  under  secretary  of  defense  for  policy. 
:came  a  member  and  consultant  to  the  Director  of 
Lelligence  SECOK  working  group  on  behavioral 
rected  towards  the  human  element  in  national 
.  .  Applications  included  decreasing  incidence 
ice  of  espionage,  and 'involuntary  and  voluntary 
ol  at  ions.   Made  a  presentation  to  the  working 
adjudicators  of  AFIS/IN5B  and  provided  briefing  for  the 
recent  Worldwide  Meeting  of  USfif  adjudicators.  Also  provided 
quarterly  training  for  interagency  groups  of  adjudicators. 
fl|  Provided  behavioral  advice  to  interagency  staff 
(NSA,  OSI,  FBI,  CIA)  for  selecting  military  personnel  for 
missions   of  very      high   sensitivity   affecting  national
Bkrote   and   presented   the   weekly  USAF   Medical 
:  to  the  AF/SG  and  staff.   Co -coordinated  the  change 
in  format  to  monthly  briefings  and  presented  several  of  these 
staff  on  psychological 
briefed  interagency  groups  on 
USAF  3raft  Psychological  Opera1 
■H  Provided  liaison  intelligence  services 
medical  readiness  staff  estimates  of  mi  lit 
requirements  for  the  next  twenty  years. 
HP  Led  all-day  working  group  and  sytaposiu 
FBI,  SOI,  USAF  behavioral  scientists)  on  Ps 
Terrorism  at  the  annual  USAF  Behavioral  Science 
sponsored  by  the  Air  Training  Command. 
ical  Physics-Selected  Activities 
M  Presented  weekly  Medical  Blackbook  to  the  Air  Force 
surgeoTT  general  and  his  senior  staff  from  January  to 
September  1934.  Coordinated  a  change  in  format  for  the 
Elackbooi;  to  comply  with  SCi  request  for  monthly  briefing 
rather  than  the  written  text.  Monthly  current  medical 
intelligence  briefings  were  presented  in  October,  November, 
and  December  1984.  r 
Hb  Authored  Defense  Intelligence 
"Biological  Effects  of  nonionizing  Elec   
-Eurasian  C.gmBunist  Countries^  (fiadiowaves  and 
('ti)l"  This' study  was  a  major  analytical  effort  '"requiring 
several  hundred  manhours  of  work  to  complete.  It  analyzed 
foreign  research  on  biological  effects  of  nonionizing 
electromagnetic  radiation  (NlEHfi),  foreign  safety  standards 
for  lilim  exposure,  and  the  potential  for  antipersonnel 
exploitation  of  NIEMR. 
of  the
£P  Wrote  twelve  AFM3C  Ueefcly  Wire  items,  seven  on 
laser  applications,  four  on  NIEMR  applications,  and  one  on 
space  medicine.  One  item,  entitled  "Antipersonnel  Laser 
Deployment  (U),"  generated  interest  asnong  intelligence 
consumers  and  was  used  as  a  Current  Intelligence  report  in 
the  Array  "Blacfcbook"  and  the  Air  Force  "Blueline."  This  item 
was  briefed  {with  analyst  support)  to  AF/INET,  AF/IN,  and  the 
Air  Staff.  It  was  also  briefed  fay  the  analyst  to  KG 
Lansberson  (UUSDRE). 
Vp  Developed  and  presented  "Antipersonnel  Radiowave 
Threat'  briefing  on  an  expanded  defense  Intelligence  Agency 
(OIA)  speaking  circuit.  In  addition  to  the  five  regular 
audiences  (OIA-DT,  Defense  Advanced  Research  Projects  Agency, 
National  Security  Council  staff,  and  two  Pentagon  Staff 
briefings},  the  briefing  was  also  presented  to:  Dr. 
Keyworth,  the  president's  advisor  on  Science  and  Technology; 
the  President's  Foreign  Intelligence  Advisory  Board  (PFIAB); 
the  Subcommittee  on  Counterterrorism;  the  deputy  commander  of 
tiie  U.S.  Army  IntelHgence  Agency;  the  comntander  of  the  U.S. 
Army  Medical  Research  and  Development  Command;  and  staff 
personnel  of  the  Naval  Intelligence  Support  Command  (NISCJ. 
On  other  occasions,  the  briefing  was  presented  to  the 
Triservice  Electromagnetic  Radiation  Panel,  the  High  Power 
Microwave  Weapon  Concept  Definition  meeting,  and  to  staff 
personnel  of  the  Los  Alamos  National  laboratory,  the  Air 
force  Space  Command,  and  the  Uniformed  Services  University  of 
Health  Sciences. 
flB  Developed  and  presented  "Antipersonnel  Laser 
Threat^  briefing  at  the  Sixth  Annual  Lasers  on  the  Modern 
Battlefield  Conference,  held  at  Letterstian  Array  Institute  of 
Research,  San  Francisco,  California.  This  briefing  was  also 
presented  to  the  Triservice  Meeting  on  Laser  Bioeffects  at 
Brooks  AFB,  Texas;  the  Triservice  Meeting  on  Laser  Eye 
Protection  for  Aircrew  Members  at  WPhFSB,  Ohio;  the  November 
meeting  of  the  Joint  Logistical  Commanders  Panel  on 
Battlefield  Lasers;  and  staff  personnel  of  the  U.S.  Array 
Armament  Research  and  Development  Command,  U.S.  Array 
Detachment  0,  OIA-DT5A,  and  the  U.S.  Army  Environmental 
Hygiene  Agency. 
Directed
commander  and  staff  of  the  Air  Force  Operational  Test  and 
Evaluation  Center,  the  Air  Force  Weapons  Laboratory,  and  the 
scientific  advisor  to  the  U.S.  Army  assistant  chief  of  staff 
for  intelligence. 
^H  Developed  and  presented  a  briefing  entitled  "Survey 
of  Programs  to  Enforce  Microwave  Safety  Standards"  to  the 
annual  meeting  of  the  Bioelectromagnetics  Society  in  Atlanta, 
Georgia,  and  to  the  Symposium  on  Electromagnetic  Field 
Measurements  for  Hazard  Assessment  sponsored  by  .  the 
Environmental  Protection  Agency  in  Las  Vegas,  Nevada. 
Vb  Presented  a  Briefing  on  the  organization  and  role 
of  AFKK  to  staff  personnel  of  the  Aerospace  Medical  Research 
Laboratory,  the  Aerospace  Medical  Division,  the  Foreign 
Technology  Division,  the  Air  Force  Space  Division,  the  Air 
Force  Institute  of  Technology,  the  Air  Force  Special 
Activities  Center,  the  Air  Force  Operational  Test  and 
Evaluation  Center,  the  Air  Force  Inspection  and  Safety 
Center,  Headquarters  Air  Force  Logistics  Command, 
Headquarters  Air  Training  Command,  Headquarters  Air  Force 
Systems  Command,  Headquarters  Air  Force  Space  Command,  the 
Los  Alamos  Force  Systems  Command,  Headquarters  Air  Force 
5pace  Intelligence  Conference  held  at  Kirtland  AFE,  New 
Mexico,  in  June  1984. 
fB  Prepared  the  AFMIC  input  to  '."Nonionizing  Electro- 
magnetic^adiation  Threat  Statement  being  written  by  the  Los 
Alamos'"  National  Laboratory  at  the  request  of  the  U.S.  Army 
Intelligence  and  Threat  Analysis  Center  (ITAC). 
fl£  Prepared  talking  paper  on  Medical  Facilities 
Intelligence  for  Brig.  Gen.  Sloan,  the  director  of  the 
Directorate  of  Medical  Plans  and  Resources  (5GHR),  Office  of 
the  Surgeon  General.  The  briefing  was  used  at  a  meeting  of 
the  Air  Force  corartiantj  surgeons  general. 
■■  With  Major  Bloom,  prepared  AFMIC  response  to  AF 
surgeorr  general  inquiry  on  AFMIC  support  of  Air  Force  medical 
intelligence  requirements.  Assisted  SGHR  staff  in 
preparation  of  Intelligence  Production  Requirements  (IPRs J  to 
formally  express  Air  Force  medical  intelligence  needs. 
Bp  At  the  request  of  Or.  8.  Smith,  the  scientific 
advisor  to  the  U.S  Army  assistant  chief  of  staff  for 
intelligence,  participated  in  a  U.S.  Army  Laser  Threat 
Evaluation  meeting. 
■%  Provided  input  to  the  Department  of  the  Navy 
ing  development  of  laser  countermeasure  requirements.
-  Force  participation  in  AFMIC  and 
;r  Threat  to  participants  in  the 
e  entitled  "Introduction  to  Armed
AF1S  OPERATING  LOCATION  GL-F 
AIH  FORK  TACTICAL  AIH  UARFAfiE  CENTO! 
EGLIN  AIR  FORCE  BASE,  FLORIDA 
WSSION 
fl|  The  primary  mission  of  Operating  Location  F  was  to 
provide  all  source  intelligence  for  electronic  warfare  and  C* 
countermeasures  to  the  USAF  Tactical  Air  Warfare  Center  (TAWC). 
headquartered  at  Eglin  AFB,  Florida.  The  TAWC  was  responsible  for 
all  aspects  of  electronic  combat  activities  and  provided  training 
and  evaluation  of  C3I  assets  through  Blue  Flag  exercises,  which 
provided  real-time  C3  training  for  battle  staff  personnel  in 
realistic  NATO,  Korean,  and  Southwest  Asian  scenarios.  AF1S  OL-F 
worked  directly  for  AF/INW  and  assisted  the  TAWC  staff  in  the 
analysts  and  use  of  all-source  threat  data  which  affected  the  TAWC 
AFIS  CL-F  ABOLISHED 
qp  1.  A  1979  Heirtorandum  of  Agreement  (MOA) 
Lween  AF/IN  and  TAC/CC  established  an  AF/IN  sponsored 
?ctronic  Warfare  Operating  Location  (EWGL),  collocated 
:h  TAWC,  to  augment  and  support  TAWC ' s 
;Bonsibilities  for  conduct  of  the  Air  Force  tactical 
;ctronic  warfare  mission.  As  provided  for  in  the 
:ginai  MuA,  the  EWOL  personnel  were  to  6e 
linistratively  assigned  to  AF/IN  through  AFIS  until 
:h  time  as  release  of  personnel  Snd  billets  to  TAC  may 
effected.  The  events  described  belox  suggest  that 
s  may  be  an  appropriate  time  to  follow  through  on  the 
msfer  of  these  assets  to  TAC. 
Q|  Z.  An  arbitrary  manpower  reduction  levied 
;inst  our  AFIS  support  element  and  the  drawdown  of 
IN's  management  headquarters,  caused  us  to 
itiatives  to  free  up  manpower  and 
__  selected  intelligence  support  activiti 
The  AF/ifl  sponsored  EWOLs  are  among  the  activit 
directly  affected.  With  specific  regard  to  the  01 
Eglin,  we  believe  it  can  be  abolished  and  the  functi 
transferred  without  any  degradation  of  mission,  Th 
are  eight  AFIS  billets  in  the  EWOL,  plus  one  TAWC  s! 
and  we  propose  all  positions  and  personnel  transfer 
TAC  for  inteoration  within  thu  Jhuc.fln    ^t.ff    [f
jr  respective  staffs  can  work  out  the  necessary 
for  an  FY85  implementation.  Request  your 
and  concurrence. 
:!=B.   01 
t  fully  concur  with  your  proposal  to  transfer  assets 
front  AFIS  OL-F  to  the  Tactical  A1r  Warfare  Center  (TAWC). 
The  OL '  s  support  over  the  past  five  years  has 
contributed  significantly  to  our  successes  in  the 
Tactical  Electronic  Warfare  arena,  and  we  look  forward  to 
the  integration  of  this  support  Into  the  TAWC 
Intelligence  staff. 
a  result  of  TAC's  concurrence,  the  transfer  occurred  as 
wed.  With  manpower  considerations,  AF/KPM1  adjusted  HAF 
lower  files  for  three  officers,  three  enlisted,  and  two 
llians.  Seven  intelligence  individual  mobilization  augmentees, 
Tvists,  dedicated  to  AfIS  OL-F  were  also  transferred  on  the 
■  centrally  managed  file  to  TAC  effective  fiscal  year  1/85. ?s 
»The  ACS/1' s  organization  study  team,  headed  by  Major 
John  Patton,   USAFR   (Retired),   had   recommended   the 
ition  of  OL-F,   The  Patton  study  stated  the  following:^ 
Mil  VIEW  OF  PARENT 
Swalm™AWC/CC,  voiced  his  c 
there  should  be  two  options  < 
F.  The  first  option  was  to 
to  "give  him  the  billets" 
function  was  left  as  is. 
believed  the  support  provide 
he  believed  as  long  as  he  ■ 
situation  was  workable.  His 
COHMAND/COfflAKDER:  General 
minion  by  saying  he  thought 
oncerning  the  future  of  0L- 
leave  as  is;  the  second  was 
so  he  could  ensure  the 
Col.  Herrman,  TAWC/IN, 
by  the  OL  was  vital,  but 
irimary  concern,  echoed  by 
i»;ner<i<  iwaim,  was  cnac  ir  the  OS.  ceased  to  function, 
TAC/DP  may  not  chop  all  of  the  billets  back  to  TAWC,  as 
so  agreed  in  the  KOA.  He  was  also  concerned  about  the 
loss  of  the  "Washington  in"  with  WC,  and  with  TAC  as 
the  new  people  broker,  TAWC/IN  would  not  be  able  to 
continue  the  type  of  selective  manning  it  has  enjoyed 
under  the  OL  umbrella. 
SVIEH  OF  OL  CQmANSER:  Very  proud  of  the  work 
accomplishes.  Knows  his  outfit  is  held  in  high 
esteem  and  believes  justly  so.  Acknowledges  the  unit 
does  much  more  work  for  TAC  and  TAWC  than  for  Air  Staff. 
Believes  function(s)  should  continue.  Would  prefer  AF J S 
tether,  but  work  well  in  TAWC/IN.
■  tmcf RECWteiOATIOH:  This  OL  should  be  abolished, 
function  should  remain  at  Eglin.  When  the  billets 
are  transferred  to  TAC,  it  should  be  strongly 
reeoraisended  that  the  billets  and  function  remain  intptg 
at  TAWC/iij,  per  the  spirit  of  tne  agreement  between 
Seneral  Creech  and  General  Brown.
Slbid. 
3lbfd. 
4ACS/I   was  pronounced  MKSE. 
5Qrganizat 
f,   IntelHgei 
6rJACS/I  was   pronounced  DAKSE. 
briefing    Paper    (U),    AHS/AC,     "Comptroller,"    16    Aug   SS,    Sis 
ilLtr     (U),     AF/JK 
Intelligence  Service  Man 
l^Ibid;   Briefing  (U),  Kaj  Sen  Patton,   USAF/IN{SA),  2  !iov 
13&rJefins   (U) ,    ttaj  Patton,  USAF/Ifi(SA),    2  Nov  84, 
*aStaff  Suflsoary  Sheet  (U)  w.  3  Ate*  (U),  AFIS/MD  to  AFIS 
"Dual -Hatting  of  Key  Security  and  Comrauni  cat  ions  Ofanag 
Positions,"  20  Sep  84,   SO  6. 
^staff  Surwary  Sheet  (U)  w.  2  Atch  (UJ,  APIS/KG  t 
et  jl,  "Request  to  Change  AF/1N-APIS  Command  Relations 
Nov  84,   SP  7, 
17-18ib1e 
l^Ltr     [U 
Elements,    "Or: 
SO  S.
203rief1ng  Notes  (U),  AFIS  Historian,  Hov-Oec   1981. 
21lbid. 
ZZQral  History  Intv  (U),  AFIS  Historian  *.  Co!.  William  B. 
Sherman,   former  AFIS/CV,   23  Jan  85,  files  of  AFIS/HO. 
?3ibid, 
^Ltr  (If),  AFIS/INm  to  AFfS/CV,  WIS-AF/Hi  Reorganization, " 
5  Dec  84,  SO  9.  See  also  Memo  (U),  AF1S/INH  to  AF/1NYR,  "Staff 
Summary  Sheet  on  AF/Iw  Force  Management,"  17  Jan  84,  SD  10;  Ltr 
(U),  AFiS/INH  to  AFIS/CV  FV&5  50A  hanpo«er  Reduction  {AFIS/CV  Ltr, 
11  Oeceisber  1984), "  16  Dec  84,   Sil  11. 
ZSOral  History  Intvw  (U),  Ar'IS  Historian  «.  Col.  William  B. 
Sherrean,  former  AFIS/CV,  23  Jan  85,  files  of  AFIS/hU.  See  also 
RE'S  position  on  the  FY65  manpower  cuts:  Ltr  {U},  AFIS/Rc  to 
AFIS/CV,  "FV8S  SUA  Manpower  deduction  (Your  Ltr,  11  Dec  84},"  7 
Jan  85,  SD  12. 
26lbid. 
28staff  Summary  Sheet  (U)  w.  2  Htch  (U),  "Establishment  of 
AF/IW  Force  Management  Activity,"  20  Dec  S3,  SO  13. 
29[-isg  (S),  USAF/1G  to  All  MAJMM/SOA/CV  et  al,  "Measures  to 
Counter  Terrorism  (I)),"  0316502  Feb  84,  SD  14;  Hsg  (S),  USAF/INYR 
to  ESC/XPP  et  al,  "Physical  Security  (U$,"  O6210OZ  Mar  84,  SD  15; 
Ltr  (U),  AFIS/CV  to  1100  SPS/CC,  "Request  for  Security  Survey,"  29 
«ar  84,  SD  16. 
SGLtr  (U)  w.  1  Atch  (FOUO)  and  1  Atch  (U).  AFIS/CV  to 
AFIS/AC,  "Information/Physical  Security  Working  Group,"  21  May  84, 
SD  17. 
33Ltr     (U),     AFSAC/CV     to     AFIS/AC     et     al,      "Security    1 
Group,"    11    Oct    84,    Si)    19;    Ltr    (0),    AFIS/CV    to    All    Fort    !
3«Ltr     (U),     AFI5/CV     to     ATZA-0EH-6B 
lization  Study,"  22  Feb  84,  Si)  22. 
3&AFISR     23-1      {UJ,      "Organization     and     functions     Air     Force 
Intelligence  Service,"  Section  G,  15  Feb  Sfl,  SO  23. 
3?Qraft  l 
38lbfd. 
t  l/ata  fiprt   (U),  AHS/Iii,  Jan-Dac  8
>aia    Rprt    (U),    AFIS/1G,    Jan-Dec    64,     SD    24. 
s   the  APIS   ground  accident  safety  summary  for 
i    Ground   Mishap    and    Safety   Education    Summary    (il), 
,  SO  41.
62  Draft  Hist  Data  Rprt  £U),  AFIS/IS,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  24. 
ior    Enlisted 
64i.tr  (U),  AF1S/CMS   to  USAF/CMS,   n.s.,  09  Feb  84,   SD  43. 
"Information    items,"    3 
S^Ltr  {U},  AFIS/CKS  to  ACS/I,  AFIS/CC,  "Pacific  Trip  2-28 
January  19S4,"  8  Feb  84,  SD  45;  Ur  (U),  AFIS/CKS  to  Col  Sherman 
et  al,  "AFIS  01 -F.  .  .  ."  25  Apr  84,  SD  46;  Ltr  (U),  AFI5/CKS  to 
CfoSot  Sooby  Carter,  n.s.,  1  Kay  84,  SD  47.  Ltr  (Uj,  hFIS/CKS  to 
Col'Skorepa,  "Orientation  Visit  to  MPC  (6-9  Nov  63),"  14  Nov  84, 
SU   48. 
1    Report,"    31 
END  OF  FOOTNOTES  FOR  CHAPTER  ONE
DIRECTORATE  OF  OPERATIONAL  INTELLISEHCE  (AFIS/IHO) 
lAFiSR  23-1  (tf),  "organization  and  Functions  Air  Force 
Intelligence  Service  {APIS},*  15  Feb  84,  Section  S,  SD  23.  See 
also  Change  1,  AFISR  23-1,  15  Feb  84,  SU  50.  The  IHQA  section  of 
the  AFIS  History  was  written,  in  part,  from  the  Hist  Data  Hprt 
{S/NF/HS),  AFIS/INOft,  Maj  Kobert  Townsend,  4  Jan  85,  SD  51.  See 
Ltr  JS/NF/WN),  INQA,  Lt  Col  Tiernan,  to  AF/INES,  "Directorate  CT84 
History  Inputs  (AFIS/CV  Ltr,  20  Nov  84)  (Your  Ltr,  no  date),8  4 
Jan  85,  SD  53. 
Response  to  Inquiry  (U),  AFIS/pJO  to  AFIS/H0,  16  Aug  85; 
Conversation   (U),   AFIS/Historian   «,   Capt.   Steven   Kraraer, 
AFIS/INGH,  16  Aug  85. 
^Organization  Chart  {U),  AFIS/INQA,  n.cf. ,  SD  53; 
Organization  (U),  AFIb/INOA,  n.d.,  SO  54;  Hesno  (U)  w.  S  Atch  (U), 
U/lfte  to  DAC5/I,  "EJACS/I  Visit  to  INOA,"  5  Apr  84,  SD  55,  Memo 
(J),  WINE  to  ACS/I,  R.s.,  6  Jan  84,  SD  56;  Memo  (U),  AFI3/IN0A  to 
U/IN£,  "INC  Facility,"  Bldg  520,  6  Jan  84,  SD  56;  Memo  {U},  Capt. 
Hutchinson  to  AFIS/IMA  et  al,  "Relocation  of  AFIS/IHSA  {Building 
213  -  Information  Memorandum,"  1  Sep  84,  SU  57.  For  additional 
documents,  see  the  AFIS/MO  segment  of  this  CY84  AFIS  History. 
AFIS/INO,  "Realignment  of 
&Ur  (U),  AFIS/F*  to  AF/3NES,  "Request  for  Personnel 
Action/Proposed  Pti  for  Mr.  Caldwell,"  27  Feb  84,  SD  59;  Hist  Data 
Rprt  (U),   AFJS/INOV,  Jan-Dec  84,  3D  60. 
7Ltr  (J)  ».  3  Atch  (U),  AFiS/INO  t 
Organization  Structure,"  23  Ju!  84,  < 
section  of  this  History. 
lODraft  HOA  (U),  AFSAC  with  AF/1NE,  n.d.,  SD  62. 
^Response  to  Inquiry  (U),  AFIS/MO  to  AFIS/HO,  15  Aug  85,  Si)
DIRECTORATE  OF  OPERATION  INTELLIGENCE  (AF1S/IHO) 
13For  a  lengthier  miss  ion  statement  see  Mission  Statement, 
Special  studies  Division  {AF1S/INOA),  1984,  SU  65.  See  also  Ltr 
(U),  AFIS/1N0A  to  AFI5/H0,  "Questions  Concerning  AFIS/iNOA  Segment 
of  CY64  AFIS  History  jVour  Ltr,  12  Aug  84),"  1«  Aug  84,  SO  66. 
"Hist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF/WN),  AFIS/INOA,  Jan-Dec  81,  SO  51; 
Staff  Sumraary  Sheet  (S/NF/MN)  w.  1  Atch  (S/NF/WN),  AFIS/INOA  to 
AF/INE  et  al,  "MQ  USAF  CCtu  Intelligence  Status  Report  84-01," 
n.d.,  SO  67. 
ISsteff  S 
AFIS/lNUA  to  AF/IKE  et  al, 
Report  84-0',"  n.d.,  SD  6s. 
16kss  (S/fiF/w;;),  AFIS/i! 
Concealment  and  Deception  (C 
(U),"  2415102  Apr  84,  SO  69. 
Report  34-04,"  n.d.,  SU   7o. 
"HQ  OSAF  CC60  Int 
^Staff  Summary  Sheet  (SJlirm)  k.  ,  1  Atch  {S/NF/wS), 
AFIS/IHOA  to  AF/ii;£R  et  al,  "HO  USAF  D£D  Intelligence  Status 
Keport  64-06,"  n.d.,  SD  71.  See  also  Staff  Sugary  Sheet 
(S/SF/Wfi)  w.  1  Atch  (S/Nr/Wfc),  AFIS/INOA  to  AF/1NER  et  al,  "HQ 
USkt   CCS.D  Intelligence  Status  Report  84-05."  2S  Jun  85,  SD  72. 
29?3E  (S/NF/wr;),  AFIS/INOA  to  AIG  10418,  "HQ  AFIS  Denial  and 
Deception  (Dai1)  Intelligent  "'     '  "    "         
S4,  SD  73. 
AFIS/INOA  to  Col  Shankland, 
ence  Denial  and  Deception  in 
is;    Implications  for  U.S. 
■  sistant  for  Joint  Matters,  ACS/I  to  Col. 
n.s.,  2  Nov  83,  SD  75;  The  proposal  for 
the  establishment  of  a  dedicated  national  level  DSD  unit  is  filed 
with  AFIS/HO  records  in  the  SCIF  in  the  Fort  Belvoir  compound. 
See  also  Ltr  (S),  Director,  OuIP  Staff  DU,  to  Deputy  Director  for 
Resources  and  Systems,  DIA,  "Congressional  Tasking  (if),"  19  Jul 
84,  SD  76.
DIRECTORATE  OF  OPERATIONAL  INTELLIGENCE  (AFIS/INO) 
«,«■»  «tr*  CU)'  #IS/1,,m  ^  AFIS/HO,  "Questions  Concerning 
AFIS/INOA  Segment  of  CYB4  APIS  History  [Your  Lt,  12  Aug  84)  "  19 
Aug  85,  S&  66. 
m  ♦  ■  ^3,J,V'  fIC  t0  ESC/IK  et  a1'  'October  1984  CCMTfiG 
Meeting,  12153552  Sep  84,  SD  80;  Agenda  (U),  ETL-LO,  "Briefing 
and  Tour  of  tU  For  SAG/ETL  Camouflage,  Concealment  and  deception 
technical  Review  Group  Meeting,"  11  Oct  84,  SD  81.
DIRECTORATE  OF  OPtftATIQHAL  INTELLIGENCE  (AFIS/ING) 
42Meao    (S/NF/WN),    Ht   Hill    to   AFIS/IfcOA,    "Briefing   Activity 
},"  9  Nov  84,   SD  91. 
*3H»n!o  for  Record  £u),  AFIS/INOA,  "Trip  Report  -  Goodfellox 
B,  Texas  (0),"  n.C,  3D  92;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/INOA  to  AFIS/INOA, 
rip  Report,"  2S  Sep  84,  SD  93;  Ltr  (is),  AFIS/INOA  to  AFIS/INOA 
al,     "Trip    Report,"    30    Mar    84,    SD   94;     Memo    (U),     AFIS/INOA    to 
DiNE/INi,    "USAf«  DJ3   Lectures,*1    5  Nov  66,   SD  95. 
4A.tr     (S),     AflS/JK&A    to    AFIS/INOA    et    al,     "Trip    Report,"     26 
p  64,   SD   96. 
-^Ur    (Jj,    AriS/IsO.-    to   hr/DIK    «    6lp    "Trip   Report,"    20   Sep 
*6s„L7!i  OiMO  Test  Plan  (If),  6  Jun  84,  SD  98;  Ltr  ('}, 
"IS/IJ<uA  to  AF/3n£,  "HQ  liSAFt/uOXS  SALTY  OEKCrSS  (U),"  2?  Sep  64, 
~J  99;  Memo  for  Record  (U),  Hsj.  To*nseri3,  AFIS/INOA,  "SALTY  OEKO 
slecon  Kith  Major  H3IKe,  via  ky-3,  25  Sep  84,"  2=  SEP  64,  Sis  100; 
tr  (U),  USAFE/OOXSa  to  AFIS/iSuA,  "Request  for  Tactical  Deception 
riefinc  Support  (Ref  Telseon,  19  Oct  8*1, "  31  Oct  64,  SO  3,01; 
smo  for  Record  (U),  Kaj.  TomisenC,  AFIS/IffOfi,  "uSAF  Request  for 
sct-ical    Deception  Briefino  to  Support  SALTY  DEMO,"   23  Nov  84,    SO 
Artist   Data  Rprt   (S/NF/Wii),  AFIS/INOA,   Jan-Dec  84,   SD  51;  Ltr 
(5),     AFIS/INOA     to     AFIS/R£0u,      "Reserve     Unit     Tasking:  Cuban 
Camouflage,  Concealment  and  Deception  (0),"  S  Jan  84,  SD  105;  Post 
Trip  Report  {U},  ».  3  Atchs  (0),  "TDV  to  DTS  25,  Bergstrom  AF3, 
Tx,  6-8  Apr  84,  SSat  Fraleigh,"  n.d.,  SD  106;  Hesio  for  Record  (u), 
Baj.  Townsend,  AFIS/INOA,  21  May  84,  SD  107;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/INOA  to 
AFIS/RE,  "Request  for  support  from  DTS-6,  Dover  AFB,"  21  Kay  84, 
3D  103;  Memo  for  Record  (0),  Maj.  Towsend,  AFIS/INOA,  "Reservist 
Keek-end  Tasfci'ic,"  21  Jun  84,  SO  109;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/INOA  to 
AF  IS/HO,  "fvea  Individual  Mobilization  Augmentee  (IMA)  Review  (U) 
(Your  Ltr,  17  Hiy  84),"  20  Jul  84,  SO  110;  Memo  (0),  AFIS/IMA  to 
AF/OUit,    "Air  Force  Reserve  Support   to  Denial    and   Deception    (Dfrii}
DIRECTORATE  OF  OPERATIONAL  INTELLIGENCE  (AFIS/INQ) 
Mission  -  INFORMATION  MEMORANDUM,"  20  Jul  84,  SD  111  Ltr  {U), 
AFIS/INOA  to  AFIS/RE,  "Request  for  COMNT  Billet  {a),"  17  Aug  84, 
SD  112. 
50ltr  (U)  w,  4  Atch  (LI),  Budget  Officer,  library  of  Congress, 
to  AFIS/INOA,  n.s.,  27  Jul  84,  SD  113;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/INOA  to 
AFIS/AC,  "AEDC  CC6J  Research  Contract,"  27  Jan  84,  SD  114;  Ltr 
(UJ,  AEDC/ACB  to  AFIS/ACF,  "AF  Form  18S.  Project  Order  No.  84 
AFIS-001,"  7  Mar  85,  SD  115. 
51l.tr  (U),  ACS/I  to  Genera!  Stilwell,  n.s.,  9  Jan  84,  SD  116. 
Memo  (U)  w.  1  Atcn  (U),  AFIS/INOA  to  AF/DINE,  "USAflNTEL  500-4 
Classification    Upgrade/Final     Review     --     INFORMATION    MEMORANDUM,'1 
n.d.,  SO  117  hist  Oats  Rcrt  (.S/NF/WN),  AFIS/IKOA,  Jan-Dec  64,  SD 
51;  Conversation  (J),  AFIS  Historian  w.  Haj.  Robert  Townsend, 
AFIS/INEJA,    16   Aug   34. 
s*Ksc  (C),  AFSSO/USAF/IKS  to  NPIC/03/OSG-CD,  "Connection 
Priority  of  Svsteras  Terminals  (!>],"  I3I215Z  Sep  64,  Su  118;  Ltr 
(U),  AFIS/iNvA  to  AFIS/IIO,  "OiO  Computer  Requirements,"  29  Nov 
84,  SD  119;  AFIS/INOA  Five  Year  Systems  Plan  (U),  AFlS/INOfi,  n.d. 
Su  120;   Hist  Data  Hprt   (5/NF/Wi),  AFIS/IIiOA,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  51. 
53wee*1y  Activity  Reports  (S/NF/KN),  AFIS/INOA,  32  Reports,  I 
May  1934  -  16  Nov  1984,  SD  121;  Conversation  (U),  AFIS  Historian 
w.      Kaj.  Robert  Townsend,  AFIS/INOA,   16  Aug  85. 
Jan-Dec    34, 
SJ 
63.      T 
;   Dat 
ne   AF a _ Rprt    (U 
},    AFiS/lNGZ, 
55-58ij 
sid. 
59riist 
SD  63. 
Dat: a   Rprt ("), 
AF1S/1N0I ,    ft.    Kashiro 
60-65]| 
sid. 
66Hist Bats i  Rprt   { 
UJ,   A 
FIS/INOV, Jan-Dec  84,  $ 
67-71i| 
sid. 
END  OF  FOOTNOTES  FOR  AFIS/INO
DIRECTORATE  OF  TARGETS  (AFIS/INT) 
if  or  a  detailed  mission  statement,  including  the  wartime 
an,  see  AF1SR  23-1  (Li),  "Organization  and  functions  Air  Force 
ligence  Service  fAFSS},"  Section  T,  15  Feb  63,  SB  23. 
biographical  Sketch  (UJ,  Col.  Thomas  E.  Lee,  AFIS/IKT,  ■ 
54,  SO  122;  Hist  Data  Kprt  (S/NF/WN) ,  AFlS/IhT,  Jan-Uec  84,  SD 
ist  Data  Sprt  (S/n 
Proceedings   (S/KF),   SS  124. 
Lata  Sprt   (S/NF/WK),  AriS/l«T, 
!iotes    (C),    JJ-iJt'i   Q'jn    Group,    ki 
i-Dec  34,   SD  123. 
■   Meeting,    r<ov   84,    Sii 
^For  Technical  Eiotes  B4-D2,  84-03,  and  84-04,  see  SD  1Z8. 
Technical  Note  84-01,  because  it  has  classified  S/RD  and  Technical 
Note  84-OS,  because  it  is  classified  TS,  are  on  file  in  the 
AF IS/HO  Archives,   Fort  Belvoir,   Virginia. 
;  Updates   (S)   1-1933   and  2-i,   1984   see
DIRECTORATE  OF  TARGETS  (AFJS/1NT) 
2?Ltr  JU),  AF1S/1NTA,  Mr.  Constantine  8.  Pappas  and  Capt. 
Laurie  S.  Eliasson,  to  AFIS/1NT,  AF/IN,  "Trip  Report,"  1  Aug  84, 
SO  132. 
&lbid.     Other 
Wlbid.  Other 
3lLtr  (S),  AFIS/fMTA,  Lt.  Col.  Vincent  to  «FIS/INT6  et  s 
"Trip  Report  (U),"  5  Sep  64,  SO  133. 
36Staff  Summary  Sheet  (5)  w.  1  Atch  (S)  and  1  Atch  (U), 
AFIS/IKT  to  AF/IN,  "Weapons  Target  List,"  29  Aug  84,  SO  134. 
booklet  (FOUO),  AFIS/INT,  Target  Intelligence  Officers 
Worldwide  Position  Descriptions,  Feb  84,  SD  135. 
3aLtr  (U)  and  1  Atch  (U) ,  AFIS/KiTS  to  Conference  Attendees 
et  a),  "Report  of  the  Air  Force  Mapping,  Charting  &  Geodetic 
Conference  I,"  19S4,  SU  136. 
«Ltr  (U>  w.  1  Atch  (UJ,  AF1S/1NT  to  USAF/IN  et  al,  "Report 
of  the  Air  Force  Geodetic  and  Geophysical  Conference  V,"  13  Aug 
84,  SD  137. 
*5«sg  (u),  AFIS/INT  to  AFSC/TEUX,  "Synthetic  Aperature  Radar 
(SAR)  Sinwlation  Digital  Cartographic  Data  Requirements,"  2  Oct 
84,  SD  138.
DIRECTORATE  Of  TARGETS  £AFIS/INT) 
"National  Statement  (U),  AFIS/INT8,  "The  United  States 
National  Statement  on  Recommendations  Made  in  the  riC  Review  of  the 
Report  of  the  Z7th  Meeting  of  Working  Party  64  Aeronautical  Charts 
and  Flight  Information  Publications,"  1984,  SO  140. 
48i.tr  (0),  AF/Ifi  to  Deputy  Director  for  Plans  and 
Requirements,  DHA,  "CYS4  Mapping,  Charting,  and  Geodesy  (HC6G) 
Area  Requirements,"  1  Jun  84,  SO  141. 
49Ltr  (U),  AFIS/IJtT  to  DNA,  "Defense  Mapping  Agency  Digital 
Data  Base  Support  for  8-18  Weapon  System  Trainer  (WST),"  11  Jan 
84,  SD  142,  See  also  Ksg  (U),  AFIS/1NTB  to  DriAAC/PRRN,  "S-1E  Test 
Program  Support  -  AF  Contract  F33657-81-C-C212,"  Q521G5Z  Jan  84, 
SD  143. 
50staff  Summary  Sheet  (U),  AFIS/JNT  to  AF/INE  et  al,  "Defense 
Mapping  Agency  (OKA)  Support  for  B-1B  Weapon  Systems  Trainer 
(WST),"  1  Mar  84,  SD  144. 
52ltr  {U},  AF1S/INT  to  UHA, 
Landmass  Simulation  System  (IDRLMS),' 
S3Ltr  (U),  AFIS/IKT  to  DRA, 
Digital  Cartographic  Data  Requirement 
^Ibid. 
55Ltr  (U),  w.  2  Atch  (J) 
Battalion/CC,  n.s.,  S  Aug  84,  SO  143. 
5&Ltr  (U)  w.  1  Atch  {UJ,  AH 
"Report  of  the  Air  Force  Kappino,  C 
I,"  n.d.,  SD  136. 
5ST1G  Report  (PRIV  DOC),  Air  Force  Inspection  and  Safety 
Center,  "Report  on  Functional  Management  Inspection  of  Mapping, 
Charting,  and  Geodesy,"  Pfl  84-601,  7  Feb-16  Nov  84,  SO  149. 
S9lbid. 
eo-64ibid. 
^Technical  Note  i 
lesy   Manpower  Become
DIRECTORATE  OF  TARGETS  (AFIS/INT) 
66Hi5t  Oata  kPrt  (S/fJF/WN),  AFIS/INT,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  123. 
^Occupational  Survey  Report  (U),  USAf  Occupational 
Measurement  Center,  ATC,  "Cartography/Geodesy  Utilization  field 
and  Geodetic  Career  Field  (AFSs  57XX  and  222X0),"  AFPT  90-57X-469. 
Jan  84,  SO  150. 
69i.tr  (li),  w.  2  Atch  (U),  AFIS/INTB  to  Distribution 
"Minutes  of  the  57XX  and  222X0  Education  and  Training  Requir 
Conference,"  25  Jul  84,  SO  151. 
">Ibid. 
71ltr 
Geodesy  Off- 
73] 
ch  (U),  fiFIS/INTB  to  Oefense  Mapping  School, 
Requirements  for  Mapping,  Charting,   and 
■,"  10  Sep  m,   SO  152. 
(U),  AFIS/INT  to  AF/MPPE,  "Proposed  Education 
"it 
.   AFIS/INT3   et   al, 
76]_tr    (U),    flFIS/INTa    to    AFIS/INTS    et    , 
rip  Report,"  15 
-ip  Report,"  10 
END  OF  FOQTSQTES  FOR  AFIS/INT
DIRECTORATE  OF  JOINT  SERVICES  SUPPORT  fAFIS/IHU) 
iFor  an  expanded  mission  statement  see  AFISR  23-1  {U), 
"Organ izat ion  and  Functions  of  Air  force  Intelligence  Service 
(AFIS),"  Section  fi,  15  Feb  84,  SO  23.  This  INU  segment  of  the 
AFIS  history  was  written,  in  part,  from  the  directorate's 
historical  data  reports,  prepared  by  Mr.  Karl  Owens.  See  Ltr  (U), 
w.  I  Atch  (U)  and  2  Atchs  <S),  "AFIS/SNU  CY  1984  History,"  n.d., 
SD  157. 
a  kprt  {$},  AFIS/lNu,  Jan-Dec 
U  *prt  (Si,  AFIS/lt.u,  Jan-Sec  84,  SO  25?:  Msg  (C), 
AiG  7-0-2-0, "1*5  300  00(7  S4  Debriefing  of  Lt. 
391943Z  Feb  Si,  Sj  158. 
7Ur  (U),  Af/IN  to  DIWPS,  "Air  Force  .Intelligence  Service 
(AFIS)  KesponsibilUies  in  Evasion  Char;  Oevelopment,"  12  Apr  81, 
SO  159.  See  also  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/iNU  to  AF/INVXS,  "USAF  SID 
Conference  (INYX5  Memo.  25  Jan  34],"  16  Fee  84,  SO  160. 
llDOO  Directive  1300.7  £U},  "Training  and  Education  Measures 
Necessary  to  Support  the  Code  of  Conduct,"  19  Dec  64,  SD  163.  See 
also  Staff  Summary  Sheet  {0} ,  w.  43  Atehs  (0),  '"Changes  to  000 
Directive  1300.7/  20  Jul  84,  SO  164. 
"Ibid. 
X3Hist  Data  Rprt  (S),  AFIS/INU,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  157. 
s  (U),  AFIS/INU  to  HQ  USAF/xCOfiV,
for  Joint  Interest  Production  of  SAVPIN  602397,"  ?4  Jul  34,  SD 
166;  Hist  Data  ftprt  (S),  AFlS/iau,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  157;  Response  to 
Intvw  Question  (U),  AFIS/1NU  to  AFIS/HG,  20  Jun  85. 
16DDO  form  1995-2,  <U)  AFIS/IItU,  23  Jul  S4,  SD  167.  See  also 
Ltr  JU),  AFIS/1NU  to  Department  of  the  Arsiy/GDCSOPS,  "Proposed 
Level  B/C  Resistance  Training  Film  Script,"  11  Jan  84,  SD  168. 
ITUr  (D),  AFIS/INU  to  AF  IS,  OASD(PA),  "Code  of  Conduct 
Information  Spots,"  2  tfar  84,  SD  169;  Ltr  {Uj,  Alan  D,  Edicfc  to 
John  Mitchell ,  "Evaluation  of  Concept /Treatment  Proposals  for  WO 
Project  84-8,    'Standards   of  Conduct/Code  of  Conduct,'"   1   Nov  84, 
Wlb 
20ie- 
«nist  Data  fiprt  (5),  AflS/INU,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  157;  Ltr  (U) 
and  1  Atch  (C),  AFIS/3NJ  to  Army/TRD  et  a),  "Code  of  Conduct 
Training  Program  Instruction, "  21  Dec  84,  SO  165. 
2?Hist  Data  Rprt   (S),   AF1S/INU,  Jan^Dec  84,   SD  157. 
2£Final  Report  (5),  AFIS/INU,  "Evasion  Exercise  RIDGE  RUNNER 
1984,"  4  Dec  84,  SD  ;  Ltr  (UJ,  5S-402  to  AF1S/INUA,  "Letter  of 
Appreciation,"  1  Oct  84,  SD  173. 
2gLtr  (U),  AFIS/INU6  to  AFIS/INU,  "HQ  ATC  S-V80-A  Course 
Training  Standards   (CTS)   Conference,"  7  Dec  B4,   SD  174.
33lbid 
34lbic 
3?itr    (U),    AFIS/INUAA    [KSgt    Lovelady)    to   AFIS/INUA    i 
"Trip  Report  -  Green  Flag  84-03,"  23  Kar  84,   SO  175. 
"ibid. 
«Ur     (U)     w.     1     Atch     {0},     AFlS/iNU     to     USAFWP7F     st     al, 
faluatlon   of   USAF    Academy  SERE   Training  Program,"    16  Aug  84,    SO 
I. 
SOjbid. 
SUbid. 
53j.tr    (u),    AFIS/iiW    to   HQ  ATC/MNZ,    "Suggestions    to   Cor 
Draft  AFK  64-5,"  23  Kay  trt,   SO  ISi.
5SLtr  (U),  AFIS/INU  to  HQ  USAF/HPPTF,  "ATC  Course  fvaining 
Standard  (Basic  Survival  Training,  S-V63-A},"  30  Apr  84,  SO  183. 
For  a  recommendation  about  course  S-VSa-A,  see  Ltr  (U),  AF2S/JNSS 
to  HQ  ATC/Di»,   "S-V82-A  Student  Withdrawal  Procedures,"  13  Mar  84, 
SD  184. 
56Ltr  {05  and  1  Atch  (U),  AFIS/INU  to  HQ  USAF/f>PPT, 
"Evaluation   of  ATC  Course  S-V30-A,    Fairchild  AfE,    WA  "   30   Nov  84, 
SD  185. 
"ltr  (ij),  AFIS/INU  to  HQ  USAF/MPCHPQI ,  "Special  Experience 
Identifier    (S-I)    for   Evasion    and  Escape    (lit)    Operations,"    29    May 
8t,  su  iae. 
5"Hesccr,se     to     Intvw    Questions     (U).     AFIS/INd     to    AFLS/Hu.     ?il 
6GKist  Data  fiprt    (U),   AFIS/INJ,   Jan-Gee  84,   SD  157. 
&ihist  {5/ii?m/uZ),  AFSS,  Jan-Dec  33,  p  12?. 
63hist  iata  Rprt   (S),   AFIS/irW,   Jar-Dec  84,   SU  157. 
SSloifl. 
67fiist  data  fiprt   (S),   aFIS/INU,   Jan^ec  84,   SO  167. 
:   <u.) 
esibid. 
^Kist  Data  Kprt  (S),  AflS/INU,  Jan-Dec  84.  SD  157. 
■1S/1NUA,  "Weekly  Diary,  16-27  Jul
^3taeirio  for  Record  {U},  J.  KitcheH,  AFIS/IMUA,  "Trip  Report  - 
SERE  School,  Brunswick,  ME,"  3  Oec  84,  SD  190. 
74j.tr  {U},  and  1  Atch  (U),  AFIS/DAD  to  AFIS/1NU,  "Microforra 
System  Add-On  Approval  Reauest  (your  Ltr,  19  Sep  84),"  20  Sep  84, 
SD  191;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/INU  to  76  ALD/LGSC,  LGCC,  "A-B  Priority 
Justification  for  Microform  Equipment,"  16  Oct  84,  SD  192. 
7SHist  Data  Rprt  (SJ,  AFIS/INU,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  157. 
m. 
"Staff  Sundry  Sfw 
AF/AC,  et  a!,  "USAF  Anti 
84,  Su  195;  Ltr  (uj,  Ar/f- 
Janyarv  1934  Meeting  of 
Feb  S4,    5D  196. 
jsrO,"    19   £>ec   S4, 
Atch     (S/KF),     Af/iiT    to 
.roup   Report    fu),"    16    Kay 
SOst 
Tf    Sugary    Sheet     {S/KF;     *.     1    Atch    (S/Nf),    AF/IGI    to 
;1,     "USA,1    Antiterrorism    Task    Group    Report    (U),"    16    Kay 
S7List  of  File's  Objectives   (FOiJO),  AFIS/INU,  n.d.,  SD  201. 
83|-:ist    Data  Rprt    (S;,    AFIS/INLJ,    ^ari-kec   64,    s(5    157,    See    a'
SSstaff  Summary  Sheet  {S/NF}  w.  1  fltch  {»)  and  1  Atch  (CJ, 
"DQD  evasion  and  Escape  Program,"  19  Sep  64,  SU  203.  See  also, 
Eicerpt    IS],    Graft   A?!S    Objective   Plan,    AFIS/INU,    22   Feb   64,    SO 
14  Atcns  (U),  HQ  USAF/XOXIO  to  AFIS/ilili,  "000 
soner  of  War  for  JCS  Pub  1,  ODD  Dictionary  of 
lated  Terms,"  2?  Jui  84,   SO  207. 
;C),     AF/1NYS     to    AFiS/If. 
"Ur  (U),  Aris/IHU  to  fif/UiVS,  "Security  fceview  of  Pelt; 
Force  by  Co!.  Seckwith  (Ret)  <U},"  2  Apr  84,  SO  211;  ltr~JWr, 
AF/IftVS  to  ACS/I/Security  Oivision/Dept  of  the  Araiv,  "Security 
fte*!"sw  of   pelta,  Force   by   Col.    Seckwith    (Ret)    (U),"    19   Apr   64,    SD
DIRECTORATE  OF  SOVIET  AFFAIRS  fAFlS/INC) 
UF1SR  23-1  (U),  "Organisation  and  functions  Air  Force 
Intelligence  Service  (APIS),"  Section  Q,  15  Feb  84,  SO  23. 
?Hist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/IfiC,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  213. 
Response  to  Intvw  Question  (UJ,  Capt.  Nettis,  AFIS/INC  to 
AFiS/HQ,  1?  Jun  85;  Mist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AHS/1NC,  Jan-Oec  84, 
SD  213. 
sHist  Sata  Rprt  (UJ,  AFIS/IKC,  Jan-Dee  84,  SO  213. 
■  Awareness  Program,"  SO 
15l.tr  (U),  KQ  ATC  BCS/Operatfons  to  HQ  AFIS/IN,   "DPT  Soviet 
Awareness  Briefir.g,"  10  May   84,  SO  217. 
ISStaff  Summary  Sheet  (ii),  AFIS/INCR  to  ACS/I,  "UPT  Soviet 
Awareness  Briefings,"  21  Kay  84,  SU  218.  Ur  (U),  ACS/I  to 
ATC/DO,  "UPT  Soviet  Awareness  Briefing  (Your  Ur,  10  Hay  841," 
Rprt  (UJ,  AFIS/INC,  Jan-Dec  S
DIRECTORATE  OF  SOVIET  AFFAIRS  (AFIS/INC} 
"Ltr     (U),      and     J     Atch     (if),     AFIS/INC     to     AFIS/XP,     MO,      'WIS 
Initiatives  for  FYB7-91  POM,3  13  Oec  81,  SD  222. 
20Ltr    (U)    and    1    Atch    (U),    AFIS/CV    to    AFIS/INC    et    a!,     "Co^and 
Ranking  of  FVS7-91  POPS  Initiatives."  20  Dec  84,  Si)  223. 
Z1^r??('^!     (U>'     Soviet    Awareness    Briefing    Teara    within    AFIS/RE, 
AFIS/RE,   12  Jan  84,      224. 
22lbid. 
"APIS/HO6  17°J   lnt™     Que5ti0n      (U|"      Capt-     Nett's.     AFIS/INC     to 
"ibid. 
ZSHist  (S/Nr/Wn/NC},  APIS,  Jan-Dec  1983,  p  138. 
26Kesponse  to  Intvw  Question  (U),  Capt.  Nettis   AFIS/IWC  to 
AFiS/Hu,  17  Jun  85;  Msg  (S/LIMD1S/RQDCA),  AF/IS  to  USAFS/I& 
Jhroat  Training  Facility  (TIF)  Orientation  Tour  (U),»  1021QOZ  Kay 
"Hist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/INC,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  213. 
zsFact  Sheet  (U),    SAF/H*,  85-1, 
216.    This  sheet  lists  each  of  the  eighteen  pui 
'Soviet   Military  Thought"  series. 
ZSlBid. 
30Jbid. 
^Discussion  (U),  Dr.  fcoore,  AFIS/iNC  w.ViS  Histc 
^Ltr  (U),  AFIS/INC  to  FEIS,  n.s.,  4  Oct  84,  SO  ; 
Intvw  Question  (U),  AFIS/INC  to  AFIS/HO,  17  Jun  8 
33See  the  supporting  documents  in 
Jan-Dec  84,  SD  213.  For  the  Sovi 
in  1984,  see  SD  226. 
M^rr3^ive  J"stffi=ation  ^r  New  Initiative  (if),  AFIS/INCF,  8  Nov 
84  SO  227;  Ltr  [U)  and  1  Atch  (U),  AFIS/INC  to  AFIS/XP,  MO, 
"AFIS  Initiatives  for  FV  87-91  POM,"  13  Dec  84,  SD  222. 
35riist  Data  Rprt  {UJ,  AFIS/INC,  Jen-Dec  84,  SD  213-  Discussion 
(U),  Dr.    Moore.  AFIS/ lUC   w.  AFIS  Historic.  4  ,h,n   fi=.
365 
DIRECTORATE  OF  SOVIET  AFFAISS  {AFIS/INC) 
36lMd. 
^Discussion  (U),  Or.  Moore,  AFIS/INC  w.  AFIS  Historian,  4  . 
38Response  to  Intvw  Question,  AFIS/INC  to  AFIS/HG,  17  Jun  6£ 
n  (U),  Dr.  Hoore,  AFIS/INC 
Sprt  (U),  AFIS/IHC,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  213. 
*4f-isg  (J),  AFIS/InC  to  uSuAO  Moscow,  "Travel  to  U! 
34,  SD  229;  Msg  (U),  AFiS/IKC  to  USDAO  Moscow,  ' 
0919002  Jul  84,  Si  230. 
«lbi 
SU.tr  (U),  AFIS/INC  to  AFIS/DP,  "Nomination  for  Hoyt  S.  Vandenberg 
Award, "  14  Feb  84,  SO  232;  Staff  Suiisnary  Sheet  (U),  AFIS/INC  to 
ACS/I,  "Air  Force  Association  (AFA)  Citation  of  Honor,"  29  Aug 
84,  SO  233;  feilgram  (U),  AFA  President  to  AFIS/INC,  1-019157A 
228  08/15/84,  SD  234. 
END  OF  FOOTNOTES  FOK  AFIS/INC
ATTACHE  AFFAIRS  (INK) 
iFor  the  detailed  Mission  statement  see  AFISR  23-1  {«), 
"Organization  and  Functions  Air  Force  Intelligence  Service 
(AFfS),"  15  Feb  84,  SD  23,  The  INri  section  of  the  AFIS  History 
was  written,  in  part,  frosa  the  3HH  directorate's  historical  data 
report.  See  Ltr  (4J)  and  1  fttch  (fOUu),  AFIS/INtf  to  AFIS/HO, 
"Directorate  CY  SA  History  inputs,  AFIS/CV  Itr,  dtd  20  flov  83,°  12 
Feb  85,  SO   235. 
Zfiist  Data  fiprt  (fuLJQ),  AFIS/INii,  Jan-Dec  8S,  SO  £35. 
■  31  Dec  83,  p  149. 
"  AFI5/1NH,  1934, 
ArlS/ISfi,  Jan-Dec 
iteria,"  from  Air  Attache 
ISlntvw  (U),  AFIS  Historian  w.  Col  Steinmiller,  AFIS/INH,  17  Jan 
84. 
i&Hist  Data  Rprt  (FOOO),  AFIS/1NK,  Jan-Dec  64,  SD  235. 
1/Intvw  (U),  AFIS  Bistaria"  w.  Lt  Col  Gillaspy,  AFIS/INH,  39  Mar
ATTACHE  AFFAIRS  (INH) 
ISExcerpt  {U},  Brfg  Paper  (U),  "Air  Attache  Briefing,"  AFIS/INH, 
Jan  84,  p  19,  SD  £19  in  Hist  {5/NF/WNC/DECL:QADR),  AFJS,  1  Jan  - 
31  Dec  83. 
l^Kist  Data  Rprt  (FOUOJ,  AFIS/INH,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD235. 
ZOlbii. 
£1 "Naval  Postgraduate  School,"  (U),  Atch  4,  INH  Recruitment 
Package,  SD  ZZQ  in  Hist  (S/NF/WN/K/QECUQASR),  AF;S,  I  Jan  -  31 
Dec  33. 
22a  1st  Data  ftprt    (FOUOj,   AFIS/INH,   Jan-Dec  84,    SD  235. 
sn-L-ec  Si,    SO  235. 
ZfiTrip    P.D/t     (FuiiO),     "St; 
Si,   SHSot  Pool,   AFIS/Irir, 
2'lntvw   (U),   AF1S  Historian  w.   Lt  Leach,   AFIS/INH,    23   Kar  85. 
^Newsletters    (U),    "Attache   Affairs,"   AHS/INH,    Apr,    Sep,    ue;    84, 
SD  238. 
ZSi/ic-Tc^r    ftprts,     (S/MF )       AIRAs    and    mKAs    to   AFI5/IW,    1984,    SD 
3°rii5t  Data  fiprt    ,FOUQ;,    tflS/lhii,    Jars-Dec  &5,    SD  235. 
END  OF  FOOTNOTES  FOR  ATTACHE  AFFAIRS   (INH)
DIRECTORATE  OF  SECURITY  AHC  COMMUNICATIONS  HWASEHEST  (AFIS/INS) 
lAFISfi  23-1  (U),  "Organization  and  Functions  Air  Force 
Intelligence  Service  (AFIS),  Section  I,  15  Feb  84,  SO  23.  This 
segment  of  the  AFIS  History  concerning  the  Directorate  of  Security 
and  Communications  Management  was  based,  in  part,  on  the  AFIS/INS 
Historical  Data  Report  (S/NF),  Jan-Uec  84,  SD  240. The  point  of 
contact  for  the  report  was  Maj.  Michael  J,  Bernott.  The  report 
consisted  of  three  major  subparts,  one  for  each  of  the  INS 
divisions.  Numerous  documents  were  attached  to  the  report,  and 
Coionel  Huey,  the  colander  of  the  directorate,  stated,  "He  have 
tried  to  select  primary  document  at  ion  and  let  it  speak  for  us." 
Information  from  these  documents  and  from  a  follow-up  interview 
were  blended  into  the  LnS   section  of  the  AFIS  History. 
}ltr    (D),  AFJS/MO  i 
Htsff  Suraraary  Sheet  fU),  w.  2  Atchs  (J),  AFI 
"Dual-Hatting  of  Key  Security  and  Corcmunlcatic 
Positions,"  20  Seo  83,  SD  242. 
4lDid-;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/W  to 
Allocation  Adjustment,"  13  Nov  88 
AFIS/INS,  (!.  =  .,  6  Hcv  83,  SD  244. 
Slbid.;  Ltr  (D),  AHS/1NS  to  AFIS/DPC,  MO,  "Requ-U  for 
Personnel  Action,"  X4  Sep  84,  SD  246.  Ltr  (U),  AFIS  ifiS  to 
KFiS,'M0,  "Realignment  of  JHSC  Unit  Manpower  Document  (UMD) 
Position,"  30  Aug  84,  SD  247;  Intvv.,  AFIS  Historian  w.  Maj. 
Sernott,  AFIS/INS,  10  Jun  SS.  * 
Response  to  Intvw  Question,  AFIS/INS  to  AFIS/HO,  19  ,l,n  85, 
SD  245;  Ltr  {U},  AFIS/iiiS  to  AflS/MO,  DP,  "Request  for  Realignment 
of  INS  Unit  Manpower  Document  Positions,"  16  Nov  84,  SD  243. 
aUr  (U),  AFIS/ISSO  to  AFIS/INS,  "Establishment  of  SCI 
Product  Management  Section  (INSDOM),"  1  Dec  84,  SD  249;  Hist  Data 
Rprt  {5/NF},  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  240. 
Sh'ist  Data  Rprt  {S/NF},  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  240. 
lOlbid. 
^Ltr  (U),  AflS/ISS  to  AFIS/MO,  DP,  "Realignment  of  INS  UKD
DIRECTORATE  OF  SECURITY  AND  COMMUNICATIONS  MANAGEMENT  (AFIS/INS) 
l^Ltr  (U),  AFIS/INS  to  AFIS/HO,  DP,  "Reorganization  of  IMSC," 
24  Jan  64,  SD  251.  Intvw  (U),  AF1S  Historian  w.  Maj.  Bernott, 
AFIS/IMS,  10  Jun  35. 
,  AFIS/IHC,  10  Jun 
(U),  AFIS/INS  to  AF1S/M0,  OP,  "Realignment  of  INS  !« 
"  17  Kay  84,  SD  25:.;  intyw  (U),  AF1S  Historian  w.  Kaj. 
FIS/ISS,  10  Jun  85. 
^Ltr  (Uj,  AFIS/IKS  t 
of  Gray  Telephone  Relocation,"  23  fejg  B4,  SD  356.  Ltr  (U), 
AFIS/INS  to  liet  I,  2045  Ci=/Cl,  "Funding  for  Boiling  AF5  Cable 
Project,"  IE  Oct  84,  Sil  257;  Ltr  (UJ,  AFIS/IMC  to  1100  «Bk/DC, 
"Request  for  Support,"  1  Oct  S3,  SD  258;  Hist  Data  Rprt  (SAF), 
AFIS/IMS,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  240. 
^Hist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF),  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Dec  84,  SG  240. 
;vw  Question  {U},  AFIS/INS  to  AFIS/HO, 
■/  Question  (U),  AFIS/INS  to  AFIS/HO,  19  Jun 
.  Oats  Rprt  {S/NF},  AFIS/INS,  Jw-Dec  84,  50 
vw  Questions,  AFIS/INS  to  AFIS/HO,  19  Jun  85,
DIRECTORATE  OF  SECURITY  AND  COWUHICATIOHS  HWttGEHEtCT  (AHS/1NS) 
3?Ltr  (U),  AF/IN  to  AF/IG,  "Security  Clearances  for  Retired 
General  Officers,"  3  Feb  34,  SO  259;  Staff  Sunroary  Sheet,  AFIS/INS 
to  ACS/I,  "Security  Clearances  for  Retired  General  Officers,"  2 
Feb  84,  SD  260. 
>  AF/IN,    ' 
-,   3  Feb  a 
30Hist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF),  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Oec  84,  SO  240. 
31~37jBid. 
33Ksg  (C) ,  AFSSO  USAF/  INS  to  RQXAD,  "Procedures  for 
Intelligence  Information  Appearing  In  The  Media  (ROXAU  65-84) 
(U),"  2313152  Aug  84,  SD  262.  See  also,  Msg  (C),  AFSSO  USAF/IN  to 
ROxaO,  "Media  leaks  (ROXAD  68-84}  (U), "0515251  Sep  84,  SO  263. 
3SH!st  Oata  Rprt  (S/NF),  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Dec  8-5,  SD  240;  Kerno 
(U),  with.  Atch  Form  (U),  Chairman,  UOIS,  to  Chairman,  SECQK, 
"Reporting  Intelligence  Leaks  to  SECOM,"  QGC-84-52918,  6  Nov  84, 
SD  264. 
40nist  Data  Rpr 
s  SU),  AFIS/INS,  1 t  (S/NF),  AFlS/ltfS,  Jan-Oec 
FY  1984,  SO  265. 
"Hist  Data  Rprt (S/NF),  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Oec  84 
«-«Ibid. 
4=Chart  (FOUO), 
,  SO  266. 
AFIS/INS,  "USAF  SCI  Secur 
a&ItJid. 
"Response  to  Intvw  Question  (U),  AFIS/INS  to  AFIS/HO,  19  Jim 
85,  SO  245;  Ltr  (U),  «.  I  Atch  (U),  AFIS/INS  to  AF/INV  et  al, 
"Automated  Message  Handling  System  (AMHS)  Weekly  Status  Report," 
24  Feb  84,  SD  267;  Staff  Summary  Sheet  (U),  AFIS/INS  to  ACS/I, 
"Installation  of  AF/IN  Automated  Message  Handling  System  (ANHSJ," 
n.d.,  SD  268;  Ltr  {U),  AFIS/INS  to  AFIS/INE  and  AFIS/INT,  "AMHS 
Site  Preparation  for  installation  of  Conusor!  i  cat  ions  Equipment,"  6 
inn  84,  SD  269;  Ltr  (C),  AFIS/INS  to  HQ  USAF/PRPRB,  "Request  for 
Extension  of  Temporary  Precedence  Rating  in  Support  of  the  AMHS 
Installation  and  AF/IN  Gray  Telephone  Switch  (0),  19  Jul  84,  SD 
270.
DIRECTORATE  OF  SECURITY  AND  COfWUHI CATIONS  MftHAGEKEHT  (AFIS/INS) 
48hist  Data  Rprt  (S/NFi,  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Oee.  84,  SD  240. 
"Blind. 
50Hi5t  Data  Rprt  (S/NF),  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Dec  8a,  SD  240. 
Sllbid. 
^Msg  (U),  AFSSO  USAF/1NS  to  ROXAD,   "AFIS  SCI  Security 
Advisory  ROXAU  4-83  (V) ,"  2919407  Dec  83,  SO  271. 
^Course  Outline  (U),  AFI5/IM5.  AFIS  002,  17  Sep  84,  SO  272. 
MMsg  (U),  AFSSO  USAF/INS  to  ROXAO,  "SCI  Security  Manager's 
Conference  (ROXAD  59-84],"  031415Z  Mug  84,  SO  273;  Conference 
Agenda  {UJ,  AFIS/INS,  n.d.,  SO  274;  List  of  Attendees  (U), 
AFIS/INS,  "1984  USAF  SCi  Security  Managers  Conference,"  n.d.,  SO 
Sernott,  AFIS/INS  t 
"l&id. 
58fisg  (C/NFJ,  AFSSO  USAF/INS  to  ROXAD,  "AF  „CI  Security 
Advisory  fROX*L)  22-84),"  3G19Q0Z  Apr  84,  SO  277;  Msg  (U),  AFSSO 
USAF/I!iS  to  KOXAO.  "Proper  Use  of  Coversheets  (ROXAiJ  52-84)," 
2312302  Jul  84,   SD  278. 
59«sg  (C/Kr),  AFSSO  USAF/HJS  to  *ROXAD,  "AF  SCI  Security 
Advisory  (ROxAD  22-84),"  3G130QZ  Apr  84,  SD  277;  Msg  (0),  AFSSO 
USAF/INS  to  ROXAD,  "Proper  Use  of  Coversheets  (ROXAD  52-841," 
231230Z  Jul  84,  SD  278. 
60«sg  (C),  AFSSO  USAF/INS  to  ROXAO,  "DIA  SSO/TCO  Security 
Enhancement  Program  (ROXAD  77-84},"  271820Z  Sep  84,   SD  279. 
^Response  to  Intvw  Question  flf),  AFIS/INS  to  AFIS/HO,  19  Oun 
85,  SD  245;  Minutes  (U)  SAES  Meetings,  1  Mar  84,  14  May  84,  14  Jyn 
34,   26  Jul  84,    SO  230. 
Wi'isg     (D),     AFSSu     USAF/Ii.S     to     ROXAD,      "DCI     SECQK     Security
DIRECTORATE  OF  SECURITY  AND  CffMUNICATIOHS  WWAGEMENT  (PiTlS/tHS) 
AFIS/tNSDE   to  NSA,   "DC!  Security  Educators  Seialnar,"  10  Sep  84,  SO 
282. 
63Hist  Data  Hprt  (S/NF),  AFIS/INS,   Jan-Dec  84,  SD  240. 
AFIS/INSO,    "CORONA    SOUTH    84     (U),"    10 
66ltr  (Uj,  AFIS/INSD  to  AF/CVS,  "Trip  Report  -  CORONA  FALL 
84,"  23  Oct  84,   SO  254. 
"Ibid. 
6Sur  (S/NF),  AFIS/IMSP  to  SAF/GS,  "Communications  and 
Privacy  Support  to  the  Secretary  of  the  Air  Force,"  15  Nov  84,  SD 
285.  Ltr  S/NF,  AFIS/lMSD  to  AF/CC,  "SCI  Cosmiunicat  ions  /Privacy 
Traffic  Support  to  CSAF  (U),"  4  May  84,  SD  286.  Ltr  (S/NF), 
AFIS/INSO  to  AF/CC,  "SCI  Consauni  cat  ions/Privacy  Traffic  Support  to 
CSAF  (U),"  6  Apr  64,  SO  287;  Ltr  (C),  AFIS/INSU  to  A^/CC,  "SCI 
Comnunications/Privacy  Traffic  Support  to  CSAF1,"  7  Ayg  84,  SO  288; 
Ltr  (U),  AFIS/INU  to  Af/CC,  "Communications  and  Privacy  Support  to 
the  Chief  of  Staff,"  20  Sep  84,  SO  289. 
69«sg  (C],  AFSSO  U5AF/INSD  to  SSO/DIA  et  a!,  "March  84  USAF 
Senior  Intelligence  Officer  (SIO)  Conference  (Uj,"  271845;  Feb  84, 
SO  290. 
"ibid. 
"ibid. 
r 
^fiespor. 
85,  SO  245. 
se  to  Intvw  Quest ion  (U),  AFIS/INS 
"Heaio  1 :or  Record  {0), 
TSgt  Jamieson  t 
3  AF1S/H0,  19  Jun 
Funding/Contracting,"  6  Bee  84,  SD  £91.  Memo  for  Record  {UJ  w.  1 
Atch  (0),  AFIS/INSDQ  to  AFIS/LNSQ,  "MFR-XMP  funding  and  Contract 
Status,"  n.d..  So  292;  Hist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF),  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Dec 
84,  SD  240. 
t  Oata  Rprt  (S/NF),  AFIS/INS,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  240.
DIRECTORATE  OF  INTELLIGENCE  ftESERVE  FORCES 
1AF1SR  £3-1,  "Organization  and  Functions  Air  Force 
Intelligence  Service  (APIS),"  15  Feb  84,  SD  23. 
The  RE  section  of  the  AFIS  History  was  written,  in  part,  by  using 
the  RE  directorate's  historical  data  report,  prepared  by  SHSgt 
Silfcert  Santa  Cru?  and  RE  staff.  See  Ltr  (U),  Lt  Col  Doyle, 
AFIS/REQR,  to  AFIS/HO,  "CYSfl  Historical  Input  to  AFIS  History,"  18 
Jan  85,  SD  293.  For  a  discussion  of  issues  affecting  reservists, 
see  also  the  AFSAC  section  of  this  AFIS  History. 
2FACTB0UK      (U),      Air      Force      Intellisem 
APIS/RE,    1    Oct   84,    p.    4,    SD   294    (hereafter 
See  also  FACTBOOk,  I  wPr  S4,  SD  29a. 
Reser 
Hist      Data      Rprt 
Biographical    Information 
SD  296. 
(o),      AFIS/RE,      Jan-Dec      84,      SO      29 
Sheet,    "Oanald   W.    Swain,"    AFIS/FA,    19S 
&FACTBG0K,   1  Oct  34 
p.   8,   SEJ  29*. 
?Hist  Data  Rprt   (U) 
AFIS/R£,   Jan-Dec  84,  SD  233. 
SFACTSOOK,    1  Oct  S4 
p.    12,   5E>  294. 
SpACTjJOOK,    1  Oct  84 
pp.    13-14,   SD  294. 
iofactsogk,  i  Oct  as 
pp.    15-16,   SD  234. 
"Hist  Data  Kprt   (Uj 
the  DTSs   submit  Historica 
AFISm,    Ja..-Dec  84,    SD  293.      Each  ye 
Data  Reports/7    For   the   1984    reports   s 
l^Ltr  fU),  w.  1  Atch  (U),  ACS/I  to  SAC.  et  el,  "Results  of  the 
Annual  Assessment  of  the  Intelligence  Reserve  Farces,"  12  Dec  84, 
SD  298. 
Juery  (U),  AFIS/REP  to  AFSS/HO,  I  Jul  8=.
DIRECTORATE  OF  INTELLIGENCE  RESERVE  FORCES 
*?Hist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/RE,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  293. 
t  (U),  AFIS/RE,  Jan-Dec  S 
2JHist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/RE,  Jan-Dec  80,  SD  293. 
24l.tr  {b},  AFIS/KtOS  to  AflS/KE,  "Trip  Report,"  18  Sep  84,  SD 
301. 
2s-zeibid. 
29menio  for  Record  (U),  Mr.  Whitebergh,  AFIS/KEGR,  "Possible 
Participation  of  Navy  Intelligence  Reservists  in  8IC/AIC,"  19  Sep 
84,  SD  302;  Memo  (U),  w.  Z  Atch  (U),  RE/CC  to  ACS/I,  "AFIR 
Programs  of  Special  Interest  -  Information  Memorandum, "  14  Feb  64, 
SD  303;   Hist  Uata  Rprt   (U),   AFIS/RE,   Jan-Dec  84,   50  293. 
30lDid. 
33ltr  (U)  and  1  Atch  {U},  AF/INVX  to  AFIS/RE,  "HUM! NT 
Architecture  Plan  {HAP},  Reserve  Annex  (REOR  Letter,  22  Dec  S3)," 
12  Jan  84,   SD  305.
DIRECTORATE  OF  INTELLIGENCE  RESERVE  FORCES 
35Ur  (0),  AFIS/RE  to  USAF/MPKX/KPX.3  et  ai,  "Paiace  Heady  84 
Critique,"  9  Aug  84,  3D  307.  Ltr  fU),  AF1S/REQR  to  AFIS/RE,  "Trip 
Report,"  21  Sep  64,  SD  3QS. 
r  85  After  Action 
37fiist  Oats  Rprt  (Uj ,  AFiS/RE,  Jan-Qec  34,  SI)  2S3. 
IF  IS/RE  OR,   "UFL  1984 
SU  311. 
«Hist  Data  Rprt  (Uj. 
**ltr  (Uj,  AFIS/R;  PAD  to  AFI5/RE  5  Workshop  Attendees, 
San  Diego,  CA  2-3  Jun  34,"  32  Jun  84,  SD   313. 
s'tiist  Data  Rprt  {U},  AFIS/Rt,  Jan-Dec  E4,  50  293. 
s6ltr  (u)  k.  1  AtcH  [U),  AFIS/Rl  to  hDs,  80As, 
"Issues/Resolutions,  Area  Directors/Board  of  Advisors  Workshop, 
20-21  Oct  84,"  27  Iwv  84,  SO  314. 
Artist  Data  Rprt  (Uj,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  293. 
Sl-S4|b1li;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/RE  to  ADs  et  ai.  "Selective 
Retention  Screening  Board,"  3  Jan  64,  SD  315.  Hist  Data  Rprt  (U). 
AFIS/RE,  Jan-Oec  84,  SD  293;  See  also  Ksg  (0),  AFIS/MQ  to 
PACAF/XPM  et  al,  "ArSC  702KD  Individual  Mobilization  Augmentee 
(iMA)  Positions,"  2S1713Z  Aug  82,  SD  316;  M59  (Uj,  PACAF/XPK  to 
AFIS/MO,  "AFSC  7G2X}  Individual  Mobil 'ration  Augmentee  (IMA) 
Positions,"  1818307  Aug  82,  SD  317;  Ltr  (0),  AF/HPK  to  AlMAJCOtf- 
SOA-DSU,  "Individual  Mobilization  Augnentee  (IMA)  Policy,"  24  Sep 
82,  SD  31S.
DIRECTORATE  OF  INTELLISENCE  RESERVE  FORCES 
SSHist  Data  Hprt  (y),  AFIS/RE,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  293. 
END  OF  FOOTNOTES  FOR  AFIS/RE
DIRECTORATE  OF  PERSONNEL  (AflS/GP) 
lAFISR  23-1  (U),  "Organizstion  and  Functions  Air  Force 
Intelligence  Service  (APIS),"  Section  P-l,  15  Feb  84,  SD  23.  The 
section  of  the  AFIS  history  pertaining  to  the  Directorate  of 
Personnel  was  written  in  part,  froai  the  Historical  Data  Repcrt 
(U),  AFIS/DP,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  320,  prepared  by  ftsj.  Marion  £. 
OeUe  and  the  DP  staff. 
?Ltr  (U)  w.  3  Atchs  fU),  AFIS/DP  to  AFIS/HO,  "Manpower  and 
Organizational  Change  Requests,"  1  Fee  84,  SD  321;  Ltr  (U), 
AFIS/ttu  to  AFIS/DP,  "Manpower  and  Organizational  Change  Requests 
(Your  Ltr,  I  Feb  34),"  t   Feb  84,  SD  322. 
,F  IS/OP  to  AF-S/MO,  "Keenest  for  hanpowe 
fiprt  (U).  AFIS/DP,  Jan-Dec  85,  SO  320. 
attendance  at  PI€  pro 
l   Rprt  (U),  AFIS/DP, 
,  6  AtchS  {U),  fir/W 
ling  Progre-iis,"  19  t,ct 
"Quality  of  Anlaysis  iiorninatisrss,"  4  Dec  34,  SD  m, 
l^Staff  Summary  Sheet  (U),  AFIS/DPKT  to  ACS/I  et  al,  "FYas 
QCI  Exceptional  Analyst  Program,"  4  Dec  34,  SD  326,  Staff  Summary 
Sheet  (V).  AFIS/DPRT  to  ACS/I  et  al,  "Defense  Advanced  Language 
and  Area  Studies  Program,"  4  Dec  84,  SD  327;  Hist  Data  Rprt  ('J), 
Af IS/DP,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  323. 
^Excerpt  AFR  36-16,  3  Aug  84,  p.  3,  SD  326. 
I3Ltr  (U),  AF/MPPE  to  AF/hP?  et  a?,  "Minutes  of  the  USAF  Area 
ecialist     ' Conference. ,"    3    Aug    84,    SD    329;    Memo    (U), 
Kaj     ton 
0     AF/IN, 
"LiSAF     Area     Special ist     Program 
af    "Ar   M 
,   SD  330;    Staff  Summary  Sheet   (0), AFIS/DPRT 
ACS/I  et 
Specialist  Program,"  24  Aug  84,    SD 
).   ACS/I    t .0   AF/KP,    ' "USA?   Area   Specialist  Program  (Vour 
meiso,    17 
3  84)   *  Ac 
tior.   Memor andum,"  S   Sep  84,    SD  33?;    Memo   {U). ,    Maj    Gen
DIRECTORATE  OF  PERSQW 
McCartney    to    AF 
Sep  84)   -   Mora 
it"; 
,    "U5Ar    Area    5; 
;n  Memorandum,   ' 
se-mlist   Program    {Vc 
";7  Sep  S3,   SU  333. 
,Ur    *vm,    4 
l*Hist  Dat£ 1    fip: 
rt  (U), 
Sf  IS/DP ,  Jo-Sec  84, SO  320. 
15-2ZlbW. 
"staff     Su 
(APRs)  Calendar E 
-y     She* 
-  Tot's!, 
st     (ilj, 
.JGERs) SD  334. 
to    kFIS/DP     et     al, 
Performance   Reports 
24niSt   Data 
,   Rp: rt   tUi' AFIS/flP ,  Jan-Dec  84, SO  3ZG. 
2?Ltr    £U]    » 
Headquarters   Or; -i 
Atch   { 
un,"   25 
U),    ftF/CVA   to   AF/1N, 
Jun  S4,    SD  335;    Ltr 
"FY  1SSS 
Management 
1   Atch    (U), 
s  AFIS/MO,  "FY34  Management  Headquarters  Reduction  (Af/lN 
Ltr,  zb  Jun  84),"  16  Jul  84,  SO  336;  Staff  Summary  Sheet  (U), 
*iFIS/Mu  to  ACS/1  et  al,  "FYS4  Management  Headquarters  Reduction," 
19  Jul  B«,  SD  337;  Ltr  (U),  AF/INY  to  Af IS/HO,  "FY84  Management 
Headquarters  Seduction  (AF/IN  ltr,  28  Jun  84),"  19  Jul  84,  50  338; 
Ltr  (U),  w.  1  Atch  (UJ,  Af/IS  to  1947  NSG/WO,  "FH984  Management 
Headquarters  Drawdown,"  33  Jul  84,  SD  339;  Ltr  ('J),  AFJS/MO  to 
AF/IfitiiL.  "Realignment  of  AF/IKEGL  to  AF15/INQL,"  9  Nov  84,  SD 
340;  AFP,  23-47  (U),  "Air  Force  Cortat  Operations  Staff  {AFCG5)," 
30  Apr  79,  5i)  34'. 
28Hist  Data  Rprt  (U),   AFIS/DP,  Jan -Dec  84,  SD  320. 
2SLtr  (U),  OIA  Directorate  for  Training  to  AF/hPKS,  "Air 
Force  Coordination  on  DD  Forms  1917  and  1932,"  19  Jan  84,  SD  342; 
Ltr  (U),  U1A  to  OCPO/MPKC,  "Career  Program,"  9  Kay  84,  SD  343; 
Staff  Summary  Sheet  (U),  AFIS/DPC  to  ACS/1  et  al,  "Snd  Dev  Plan 
(SDP)  for  AF  Employees  Covered  by  the  Intellgience  Career 
Development  Program,"  8  Jun  84,  SD  344;  Ltr  (U),  AF/MPK  to  AF/IN, 
"Individual  Development  Plan,..,"  17  Jul  84,  SD  345;  «em  for 
Record  (U),  "DJA/Air  Force  Data  Exchange  Meeting,"  30  Aug  84,  SD 
346;  Ltr  (UJ  and  I  Atch  (U),  AF1S/DP  to  OCPO/MPKI,  "System  Change 
Report,"  11  Oct  84,  SD  347;  List  (U),  "Civilian  Intelligence 
Career  Development  Program  Courses  for  OCPO  Tables  1B8/238,"  n.d., 
SD  348. 
3nHist  Data  Rprt  (U),  ARS/uP  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  320;  ttr  (U)  w. 
2  Atchs  (U),  MA/CC  to  ACS/I  et  a),  "Defense  Advanced  Language  and 
Ares  Studies  Program  (OALASP},"  9  Nov  84,  SD  349.
DIRECTORATE  OF  PERSONNEL  (AFIS/DP) 
3lLtr  (U)  w.  3  Atchs  (U),  Ass't  Director,  Agt 
Evaluation,  OPM  to  Col  Sherman,  AF1S/CV,  n.s.,  1 
an  84,  SO  350. 
33tfi$t  oata  Kprt  {UJ,  AFIS/DP,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  320. 
34j.tr  (U),  AFIS/DP  to  AF/IH  Activities  et  al,  "Conversion 
Instructions  to  Implement  AFK  40-452...."  12  Jul  84,  SD  352.  Ltr 
(U),  AFIS/DP  to  AF/IN  Activities  et  al,  "Conversion  Instructions 
to  Implement  AFR  50-452   "  5  JuS  84,  SO  353. 
353riefing  Notes  (UJ,  AFIS/OPC,  "AF  rors  860,"  n.sJ.,  SO  354. 
J^Ltr  (U),  A? /IN  to  AF/Iii  Activities  et  al,  "Civilian 
Performance  Management  Program  -  Quality,"  10  Oct  85.  SD  355;  ltr 
(U)  w.  4  Atchs  (u),  AFIS/DP  to  feF/IN  Activities  et  at,  "Civilian 
Performance  Mangemgnt  Program  -  Quality  Control  Process,"  15  Oct 
84,  SD  356;  Memo  for  Record  (U),  AFIS/DPC,  "Civilian  Performance 
Mgiat  Program  -  Quality  Control,"  n.d.,  SD  357. 
37lb- 
3SLtr   (U)   w.   5  Ate hs   (U),  AFIS/DP  to  n.s.,   "General 
Management  Appraisal  System (GMASJ,  Kerit  Pay  and  Awards,"  17  May 
64,  SD  358;  Staff  Summary  : Sheet  (U)  w.  4  Atchs  (0),  AFIS/DPC  to 
ACS/I  et  al,  "Appointment  oi ;  Merit  Pay  Unit  Official  for  the  1S34 
Merit  Pay  Program,"  19  Ju 1  84,  SD  359;  Memo  (U),  AFIS/DPC  to 
AF/IN,  "Merit  Pay  Program Suspense,  Control  #541,"  27  Jul  84, 
SD36Q;  Ltr  (U),     AFI5/DPCE 
to  All  General  Managers  and  Tnsir 
Supervisors,  "Merit  Pay  Inc Tease,"  21  Dec  64,  SD361;  List  (U), 
AFIS/OP,  "Performance  and  In. centive  Awards,"  1984,  SD  362. 
39LSst  (U),  AFIS/BP, 
"Performance  and  incentive  Awards," 
1984,  SD  363. 
^Description  Rprt  (U),  AFJS/DP,  "Intelligence  Youth 
Program,"  SD  363;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/INCF  to  AFIS/DPC,  "Summer  Youth 
Employment  Proaram  (Your  Ltr,  30  Nov  S3),"  3  Jan  84,  SD  364;  Ltr 
(UJ,  AFIS/INE  to  AFIS/DPC,  "Summer  Youth  Employment  Proaram  (Your 
Ltr,  30  Nov  83), "  4  Jan  84,  SD  365. 
41AF1S  Suggestion  Pregram  Log  (U),  AFIS/DP,  1984,  SD  366.
DIRECTORATE  OF  PERSONNEL  (AFIS/BP) 
"Hist  Data  Rprt  90),   AFIS/DP,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  320. 
END  OF  FOOTNOTES  FOR  AFIS/DP
381 
filK  FORCE  SPECIAL  ACTIVITIES  CEHTEH  (AFSAC) 
Footnote    Supporting    Document    (SD)    numbers    refer    to    doi 
the  CY1934  AFSAC  rfistnry,   VoSusues   I-V.   *
lAFlSfi  23-2  (S/NF),  'Organization  snd  Functions  Air  force  Special 
Activities  Center  (AFSAC}  (U),"  20  Oec  8-!,  SD  I.  This  regulation 
includes  AFSAC' s  wartime  mission  st*tee»nt. 
2lbid. 
3lh1d. 
*AFI5  Special  Order  G-6  (If),  12  Oct  84,  SO  2. 
5AFSACK  23-11  (S),  10  Dec  84,  "Detachment  23,  Air  Force  Special 
Activities  Center  (AFSAC)  (U),"  SO  3.  This  regulation  includes 
the  wartime  and  contingency  mission  of  Pet  23. 
6aFISK  23-2  (S/fcF),  20  Oec  84,  SD-  1. 
?Mist  Data  fiprt  (S/NF/NN/QRCOS),  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
8AFISK  23-2  (S/NF),  20  Dec  84,  SD  1. 
9AFISR  23-2  (S/NF),  20  Oec  84,  SD  1. 
lOfor  listings  of  key  personnel  within  each  of  the  AFSAC 
divisions,  see  Historical  Data  Reports  (S/NF/WN),  Mr.  Toshitaka 
Hamayasu,  AFSAC/INO,  Jan~Jun  B4,  SO  4;  Historical  Data  Report 
(S/NF/WN),  Lt  James  R.  Vasconcellos,  Jr.,  AFSAC/INO,  Jul-Oec  84, 
SO  5.  Historical  Data  Report  (S/NQFQRN/0RC0N/WN3NTU),  Major 
William  J.  Bordas,  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
llResponse  to  Intvw  Question  (U),  AFSAC/INXC  to  AFIS/HO,  14  Jun 
85. 
l^For  a  listing  of  15  separate  INO  responsibilities,  see  AFISfi  23- 
2  {S/NF),  20  Oec  84,  SO  1.  The  INO  section  of  the  AFSAC  History 
was  based  in  part  upon  the  Historical  Data  Report  (S/NF/WN), 
AFSAC/INO,  Mr.  Yoshitafca  Hamayasu.  Jan-Jun  84,  SD  4;  Ltr  (U), 
AFSAC/INO,  Mr.  Heinz  Nehlig  to  AFIS/HO,  "INO  Semiannual  History 
input",  16  Aug  84,  SD  4:  Historical  Data  Report  (S/NF/WN), 
AFSAC/INO,  tt  Jarues  Vasconcellos,  Jul-Dec  84,  SO  5;  Ltr  {a), 
AFSAC/INO,  Kr.  Heinz  Nehlig  to  AFIS/HO,  "INO  History  Input,"  28 
Feb  85,  SO  5.
14Hist  Data  Kprt  (S/NF/WH),  AFSAC/1SQ,  Jul-Dec  84,  SO  5. 
ISlbid.,  Response  to  Query  (U),  AFSAC/INOB  to  AHS/BO,  3  Jul  85. 
I6Response   to   Query   (CLA5SIF.   UWNQWN).   AFSAC/INOAC   to 
AFIS/Historian,  3  Jul  85. 
X7Hist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF/WN),  AFSAC/2NO,  Jan-Jun  84,  SD  4. 
ISHist  Sata  Rprt  (S/NF/WN),  AFSAC/INO,  Jul-Dec  84.  SD  S. 
i9Ibid.   Response  to  Query  (S/KF/WN),  AFSAC/IKO  to  AFIS/HQ,  3  Jul 
20His 
:  SD  S;  Response 
,  SD  5;  Response 
23fieSponse  to  Intvw  Question  £5),  AFSAC/INOBS  to  AF1S/H0,  21  Jun 
3S. 
^riist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF/WN),  AFSAC/INO,  Jul-Dec  84,  5. 
?5ibid. 
26«sg  (S/NF),  AF/IN  Liaison  Office  Howard  AF8,  Panama,  to 
AFSAC/INO.  "AFSAt  Participation  in  Cotrtiined  Document  Exploitation 
Center  (CQEC)  (U),  "  17190QZ  Sep  84,  SO  S;  Msg  (C),  470  MJGP/CC  to 
AFSAC/CC,  "Oocument  Exploitation  (U)  *  ItflBOQZ  Oct  84,  SO  10;  Ltr 
(S/NOFQRN),  AfSAC/INXC  to  AFSAC/INXC  etal,  'Trip  Report  (U)."  n.d, 
"lntv*  (S/NF),  AFIS  Historian  with  MSgt  flafflajini,  AfSAC/Det  21,  2 
Jul  35. 
23lbfd.;  Ltr  (S/NF),  "AFSAC/INXC  to  AFSAC/INXC  et  al,  -Trip  Report 
<U),  "n.d.,  so  11.  . 
29lbid.  Memo  (C/NF),  Maj  Cseh  to  AFSAC/CC,  'ABAC  Support  for 
Document  Exploitation  in  Central  America  (C),  *  2  Jan  85,  SD  12. 
30lntvw  (S/NF),  AFIS  Historian  with  MSgt  RaraazinS,  AFSAC/Set  2!,  2
)  AFSAC/INXC,    "Trip  Report  (U},"  n.d., 
32lntvw  (S/NF),  AFIS  Historian  with  «Sgt  San.azinl  AFSAC/Det  21,  2 
Jul  85. 
33HSg  (u)  470  H1GP/CC  to  AFSAC/INO,  -Evaluation  of  AFEAC  Support 
to  470th  Document  Exploitation  (U),"  091600  Jan  85,   SO  23.  See 
also  Ltr  of  Evaluation  (U),  Capt  Swanson,  CDEC/Det  E,  on  KSgt 
Ramazini,  AFSAC/Det  21,   20  Oec   84,   SO  14. 
3*Hist  Oata  Reprt  (S/ffF/Wfi).  AFSAC/lNO,  Jul-Dec  84.  SD  5;  Rprt 
(S),  "Dallas  and  Los  Angeles  «CD  Field  Offices  (U),»  AFSAC/INUAC, 
7  Sep  84,  SO  15. 
3SHist  Data  Reprt 
Col  Yankowski  to 
17. 
36nist  Data  Reprt  (S/NF/WiJ),  AFSAC/1N0,  Jan-Jun  84,  SD  4; 
Conversation  (S/NF/Wtj),  AFI5  Historian  w.  Lt  Vasconcellos, 
AfSAC'11,'033,   3  Ju  1  85. 
3?Hi:-t  Oata  Rprt  (S/HF/WN),  AFSAC/INO,  Jul-Dec  84,  3D  5;  Response 
to  Inquiry  (C/NF),  AFSAC/ITOAC  to  AFIS/HQ,  3  Jul  85;  Agenda  (U), 
"Air  Force  NCO  Workshop,"  AFSAC/INOAC,    19  Oct  84,    SD  18. 
38"Western  Hemisphere  Bulletins",  HQ  AFSAC,  17  Hay,  2  Jul,  11  Sep, 
11   Dec  84,    SO  19. 
39prograra  (U),  HQ  AFSAC  Commanders  Conference  1984,  7  May  1934,  SD 
20. 
40ltr  (S),  with  6  fitch  JS),  AFSAC/CC  to  Det  22/CC,  "Operations 
Objectives,  Calendar  Year  1934  (U),"  9  Jan  84,  SO  21;  Ltr  (S)  with 
5  Atch  (S),  AFSAC/CC  to  Oet  21/CC,  "Operations  Objectives, 
Calendar  Year    1984,"  9  Jan  84,    SO  22. 
4lHist  Oata  Rprt   (S/NF/MN),  AFSAC/ISO,   Jul-Dec  84,  SD  5. 
■   Force   Special   Activities 
43AF1SR  23-2  (S/fiF),  Organization  and  Functions  Air  Force  Special 
Activities  Center  (AFSAC)  {a},"  20  Oec  84,  SD  I,  Hist  Data  Rprt 
(S/HF/Wn),   AFSAC/IfiO,   Jan~Jun,    SD  4.
«AF5AC  Pamphlet  200-27   (S/Nf/HN/0RCON),"Air  Force  Human  Resources 
Intelligence  Highlights  {U}°,   15  Apr  85,  SD  23. 
45intwi  (S),  AFIS  Historian  with  CMSgt  Watts  and  SSgt  Laughery.    13 
47Hsg  (C),  AFSSO/INSC  to  SSO  Selvoir,  "AFSAC/INOCA  SCIF,  81dg  T- 
1917,  Rm  3,  Ft  Selvoir,  VA,"  291401Z  Feb  84,  SO  24;  Hsg  (C), 
AFSAC/INOCA  to  AFIS/INSC,  "Final  Accreditation  for  AFSAC  SCIF 
(U),"   1S2IZ2Z  Feb  34,  SO  25. 
4BEntvw    (S),    AFIS    Histi 
AFSAC/INQ3S,    13  Jun  85. 
S^Msg  {CJ,  AFIS/INSC  to  AFSAC/IN0B8,  "Approval  to  Process 
Electronically  (L1),"  0614227.  Nov  84,  SD  26. 
Bllntvw  (S),  AFIS  Historian  with  CMSgt  Watts  and  SSgt  Laughery, 
AFSAC/INQBB,    13  Jun  85. 
(ith    C«Sgt    Watts    and    SSgt    Laughery, 
53jntvw,  AFIS  Historian  with  CHSgt  Watts  and  SSgt  L*ughery, 
AFSAC/INQ88,    13  Jim  85. 
54Hist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF/WN),  AFSAC/INO,  Oan-Jul  84,  SD  4;  Response 
to  Query  (Cj,  AFSAC/lHOAfl  to  AFIS/HO.  * 
55Response  to  Query  {U),  AFSAC/IHDAC  to  AFIS/HO,  3  Jul  85. 
PLAHS,  RESOURCES  AHO  SUPPORT  (AfSAC/HUC) 
S6The  section  on  Plans,  Resources  and  Support  was  based  in  part  on 
the  Hist  Pata  Rpt  (S/HF/KN/ORCON),  AFSAC/INX,  Capt  Wo  J.  Borda's, 
Oan-Dec  84,  SD  27.  See  Ltr  fii),  AFSAC/INX,  Lt  Col  Clarence  L. 
Fairbrother  to  AFIS/HO,  22  Feb  65,  SO  27. 
5?Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/HF/Wk/ORCOrf),  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  27.
"Executive      Scion,-, 
Resources 
Intelligence    [HUM NT) 
SD  28. 
»Ibfcl. 
61IMd. 
{S/NFJ      w/5      Atchs      (S),"Air     Force     Human 
Wartime   Readiness,"    AFSAC/INXA,    U    Oan    85, 
63Cra 
e  ABAC  Kooi! 
Ity 
6<!Hist  Data  Rpt  {S/NF/WGRCOfij,   AFSAC/1NX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
65Hist  Oats  Rpt   (S/NF/WH/ORCQN),   AfSAC/INX,   Jan-Dec  84,   SD  27. 
st  al,    "Visit  by  525  Ml  Gp 
6?His 
Data  Rpt   (S/NF/WN/ORCON),  AFSAC/INX,   Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
Minutes    (C),    AFSflC    Communications    Advisory    Council    (U),
PLAHS,  RESOURCES  AND  SUPPORT  (AFSAC/IHX) 
75Hist  Data  Rpt  JS/NF/WN/ORCONJ,  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
the  approval  for  a  eorajnf cations  manager  billet:  Ltr 
"ltr  (S),  AFSAC/INX  to  ESM/CC,  PSAA/CC,  *Co<!Kwnication  Connec- 
tivity for  Computers  (U),"  5  Sep  84,  SD  2Z;  Ltr  {UJ,  AFSAC/INX  to 
ESAA,  PSAA,  "Air  Force  HUMINT  Data  Net,8  IS  Nov  84,  SO  40. 
73«sg  (S/SFj,  AFSAC/INX  to  D1A/RSO-5  et  ai,  -Request  for  Valida- 
tion to  Extend  Service  {U},"  0515QOZ  Nov  84,  SO  e.2;  Memo  (U), 
AFSAC/INX  to  AfSAC/CC,  CV,  "Request  for  Aliocation  of  FY  85  3400 
Monies  for  Communication  Interconnectivity,"  1  Nov  84,  SO  43;  Hsg 
(CJ,  AFSAC/CV  to  OIA/RCM-4,  "Request  for  Validation  of  SCI  Commun- 
ications Requirements  (U),"  2813302  Nov  84,  SD  44;  Msg  (U), 
DIA/RCM-4  to  AFSAC/CV,  "Validation  of  SCI  Coimunications 
Kequireraent,"  0613GQZ  Dec  84,  SD  45. 
SOMsg  (U),  AFSAC/INX  to  AFCC/SIMS,  "Transfer  of  AUTOSEVCQM  Equip/ 
091600Z  Apr  84,  SO  46;  Ltr  (U),  AFSAC/INX  to  AFIS/INSC,  "AFSAC  K- 
3TSR,"  15  May  84,  SO  47;  Ltr  (U),  AFCC/SIMS  to  AFSAC  et  a!, 
"Secure  Voice  Improvement  Program  (SVIP)  Data  Base,"  22  Hay  84,  SD 
43;  Msg  (UJ,  AFSAC/INX  to  AFCC/SIKS,  "Secure  Voice  Improvement 
Program  (SVIP)  Data  Base,"  31163QZ  May  64,  SD  49. 
SIfeg  (S),  AFSAC/INX  to 
Initiative  (U),"  13  Dec  £ 
82Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WN/ORCOti),  AFSAC/lrtiT,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
asioid. 
66Msg  (S/NF),  ESAA/INX  to  AFSAC/IttXA,  -Review  of  ESAA  Dedicated 
IKAS  (UJ,"  2H430Z  Jun  84,  SD  52;  Hsg  (C),  ESAA/CC  to  AFiS/RE, 
"Review  of  ESAA  Dedicated  I  HAS  (U)/  081525Z  Oun  34,  SD  53.
PLANS,  RESOURCES  AKD  SUPPORT  {AFSAC/INX) 
87H1st  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WN/ORCON),  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Jun  64,  SD  27. 
89H1st  Data  Rpt  JS/NF/WN/ORCON;,  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Oun  84,  SO  27;  Ltr 
(C),  AFSAC/CV  to  AFIS/cy,  "Annual  Assessment  of  Intelligence  Air 
Reserve  forces  {1  ARF){0),"  17  Oct  84,  SD  55. 
SOHist  Data  Rpt  [S/NF/rfN/ORCQN),  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,   SO  27. 
^Briefing     Paper     (UJ,     AFSAC/INX,     "AFSAC    Participation     in    Exer- 
93ltr     (C),     AFSAC/OL-AK    to    AFSAC/1NXA,     "Exercise    TEAM    SPIRIT    64 
Trip  Rpt   |U},"   S  Apr  84,   Si)  57. 
"TEAM    SPIRIT     '84 
"TEAM  SPIRIT  85  (U},n  270130Z  Dec 
cipation  in  LANTCOH 
9?Ltr  (C),  AFSAC/INOAC  to  AFSAC/IriOA  Et  al,  "Exercise  OCEAN  VEN- 
TURE '84,"  21  Hay  S4,  SD  61. 
,  OL-P  to  AFSAC/-1NQAC,  "FLINTLOCK  84,"  12 
:  at. 
100 I bid. 
IWfiist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WN/ORCQN),  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
IGZLtr  {Cj,  ESAA-Oet  11,  Maj  Krause,  to  Exercise  Director 
FLINTLOCK  and  HQ  ESAA/CC,  "FLINTLOCK  Field  Training  Exercise  After 
Action  Rpt  (U),"  23  May  84,  SD  63. 
103|^ffl0  (C),  Haj  Roser  to  Col  Piver,  AFSAC,  "Exercise  FLINTLOCK  84 
(U),"  3  Aug  84,   SO  64.
PLANS,  RESOURCES  ANB  SUPPORT  (AFSAC/IHX) 
lOlMsg  EC),  AFSAC/CV  to  ESAA/INX,  "Exercise  FLINTLOCK  84  After 
Action  Rpt  (U),*  131220Z  Aug  84,  SO  65. 
WSHsg  (C),  ESM/CC  to  AFSAC/CC,  "ESAA  Exercise  Activities  (US," 
25I4QQZ  Oct  84,  SD  66;  Msg  {C) ,  USAFE/IKC  to  USINCEUR/ECJ  350, 
•FLINTLOCK  Exercise  (U).n  071600Z   Dec  84,   SO  67. 
IG&Response    to    Intvw    Question    (S),    AFSAC/1NX    to   AFIS/HO,    21    Jon 
l07Tr1p    Rpt    (U),    AFSSC/INXA    to    Det   21/CC    i 
84,"  24  May  84,   SD  68. 
"GALLANT    KNISHT 
t  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/wn/QRCuN),   AFSAC/INX,  Jaji-Uec  i 
i.;    Ltr    !U),    AFSAC/INX    to    AFIS/XP,     "Exercise 
4,   SD  27. 
PGKDEfc    RIVER 
l^Trip    Sat    (C),    Det    22-AFSAC,     Capt    Dyroond    to    Det   22/CC    et    si, 
"FOAL    EAGLE    64    (U),"    11    Dec    84,     SU    71.    See    also    Trip    Rpt    (U), 
AfSAC/INOii,    Capt    Chamberlain,    "Exercise    FOAL    EAGLE    34,"    n.d.,    SD 
H4-frjp    fipt    (S),    AFSAC/INXA    to  AFSAC/INX 
Mid-Planning  Conference,  14-15  Aug  84  (U),' 
Data  Rpt  (S/NF/HK/ORCON),   AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
115HU 
lWlbitf. 
U?AFSAC  QPLAN  1-84  (S/NFj,  Air  Force  Special  Activities  Center,  1 
Aug  84,  Copy  78  of  90,  SD  74;  Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/iiN/ORCON), 
AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
USHist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WORCON) ,  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
119PSAA   OPLAN   5000/5001    (S/NFJ,   Pacific   Special   Activities   Area, 
AFSAC,  1  Sep  84,   SO  75.
PLANS,  RESOURCES  AND  SUPPORT  (AFSAC/INX) 
IZlHist  Data  Rpt  (5/NF/WN/ORCQN),  AFSAC/INX,  .Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
123Sriefing  Paper  (S).  AFSAC/INXA  to  AFSAC/CC,  "HUMINT  Wartime 
124Ltr 
^7Ltr  fC},  AFSAC/INXA  to  AFIS/XP,  "Review  of  AFIS  Sfl-F  (U),"  27 
Jul  84,  SD  82;  Ltr  (U)  and  1  Atch  (S/SF).  AFSAC/INXA  to  AFIS/XP, 
"Review  of  AFIS  WMP,"  2  Aug  84,  SD  83;  Lti1  (S),  AFSAC/INX  to 
AFIS/XP,  "Reserve  Language  Requirements  (U),"  3  Oct  84,  SO  84. 
SD  85. 
129For  the  ME  I  report  itself,  see  the  IG  Supporting  Documentation, 
AFIS  CV  1984  History.  Ltr  (U),  AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG,  "Reply  to 
Management  Effectiveness  Inspection,"  20  Mar  34,  SO  95;  Ltr  (U), 
AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG,  "Update  of  Response.to  Det  21,  AFSAC  HEI,"  7 
Nov  84,  SD  96;  Ltr  (UJ,  AFIS/IG  to  AFSAC/CC,  'Update  to  Response 
to  Det  21,  AFSAC  HEI."  14  Nov  84,  SD  97. 
130for  the  H£I  report  itself,  see  the  IG  Supporting  Documents 
section,  AFIS  CV  1384  History.  Ltr  (0),  AFSAC/INX  to  AFSAC/INX  et 
si,  "Preparation  for  MEI  of  HQ  AFSAC,"  16  Feb  84,  SD  98;  Ltr  (U), 
AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG,  "Reply  to  Management  Effectiveness  Inspection 
{MO}  Rpt,"  18  Jul  84,  SO  99;  Ltr  {C},  AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG, 
"update  of  Reply  to  HQ  AFSAC  HE I  Rpt  (U),"  14  Sep  84,  SD  100;  Ltr 
(PV),  AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG,  "HQ  AFSAC  Management  effectiveness 
Inspection  (MEI)  Reply  Update,"  11  Dec  84,  SD  id. 
13lMSg  (U) ,  AFSAC/INX  to  ESAA/CC,  "MEI  Preparation  Guidance. " 
032025Z  Aug  84,  SD  102;  «sg  (U) ,  AFIS/IG  to  ESAA/CC,  "Postponement
PLAHS,  RESOUHCES  AHB  SUPPORT  (AFSftC/INX) 
of  AFIS/IG  Hanagement  Effectiveness  Inspection  (HEIJ  of  ESAA,". 
36ZQ15Z  Aug  64,  SD  103;  Ltr  {U},  AfSAC/CV  to  AFIS/LG,  'Open 
Inspection  Hems  on  ESM  HEI,"  a  Jun  84,  SD  104;  Ltr  (S),  AFSAC/CC 
to  AFIS/IG,  "Open  Inspection  Items  on  ESM  MEI  (UJ,"  27  Aug  84,  SD 
105;  Ltr  (S/NF),  AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG.  "Open  Inspection  Items  on 
ESM  MEI  (U),"  Z9   Nov  84,  SO  106. 
*32Ltr  (S),  AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG,  "Reply  to  Management  Inspection 
(U),"  29  Feb  84,  SO  107;  Ltr  (C),  AFSAC/CV  to  AFIS/IG.  "PSAA  Man- 
agement Effectiveness  Inspection  JKEI)  Reply  Update,"  3  Aug  84,  SD 
108;  Ltr  (S),  AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG,  "PSAA  Management  Effectiveness 
Inspection  (MEI)  Reply  Update  (if),"  13  Dec  64,  SD  109. 
133ur  (U),  AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG,  "Open  Inspection  Findings  on  DCD 
MEI,"  24  May  84,  SO  110;  Ur  (u),  AFIS/IG  to  AFSAC/CC,  "Management 
Effectiveness  Inspection  (MEI]  of  HQ  AFSAC  Representatives  in  the 
Domestic  Co  Meet  ion  Division  (9-28  Hay  83),"  a  Jun  84,  SD  111. 
*34ur  (U),  AFSAC/CC  to  AFIS/IG,  "Open  Inspection  Findings  on  Det 
22,  AFSAC  «£I,"  30  May  84,  SD  112;  ltr  (U),  AFIS/IG  to  AFSAC/CC. 
"Management  Effectiveness  Inspection  (MEI)  of  Detachment  22,  Air 
Force  Special  Activities  Center  (14-18  March  1.983),"  8  Jun  34,  SD 
113. 
*35Hist  Data  fipt  (S/NF/KN/Q*CQN ) .  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SB  27. 
»Sibi(j.  See 
Analysis  Revie* 
l^QHist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/ffl/GRCON),  AF5AC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
i«ibw. 
»2loid. 
I«lb1d. 
l«Ib«. 
HSlbid.
PLAHS,  RESOURCES  AND  SUPPORT  (AFSAC/IHX) 
147Hist  Data  ftpt  (S/NF/WN/ORCON),  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  S3  27. 
WSlbfd. 
HSi.tr  (FOUO),  AFM  Areas  Audit  Office  to  PSAA,  Det  31/CC, 
AFIS/CC,  "Report  of  Audit  480-4-17,  Managewerst  of  Intelligence 
Contingency  funds  (ICF),  rofcota  AB,  Japan  (Project  So.  41*0217), * 
12  Sep  84,  SO  115. 
ISOjbid. 
ISJ-Hist  Data  fipt  (S/NF/WN/ORCON),  AFSAC/IHX,  Jan-Oee  84,  SD  27. 
152!bid. 
IS^ibid. 
l^Ltr  (U),  AFAA  Areas  Audit  Office  to  FSM,  Uet  31/CC,  AflS/CC, 
"Report  of  Audit  ...,"  12  Sep  83,  SO  US;  Ltr  (Uj,  AFiS/AC  to 
AfM/Area  Audit  Office,  "Follow-up  on  Report  of  Audit  I4B0-417 
(Project  No.  4140217)/  30  Nov  84,  SD  116;  ltr  (U),  AFIS/AC  to 
AFM/Area    Audit    Office,     "Follow-up    on    Report    of    Audit    #480-417 
(Project    No.       4140217),"    5    Nov    84,          ""     ' 
Audit  Office  to  AFIS/CC,  "Resolution 
Dec  84,  SD  118. 
l&^Msg  (C),  Det  32.  PSAa  to  AFSAC/LUS,  "KITCOfi  (U),"  080500Z  Hay 
84,  SD  124;  Ltr  (U),  AFSAC/15  to  76  ALO/IGSCS,  "Request  far 
Initial  Issue  of  DIFM  Assets,"  21  Oec  84,  SD  125.
PLANS,  RESOURCE'S  AKO  SUPPORT  (AFSAC/IHX) 
163Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WN/QRCOH),  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
l&flTrip  Rpt  (U).  AFSAC/L3S,  CMSgt  Johnson  to  AFSAC/CC,  13  Jul  84, 
SD  126;  Trip  Spt  {C/NF),  AFSAC/INX  to  AFSAC/INO,  10  Jan  85,  SO 
127;  Ltr  (U),  Det  11,  1361st  AVS  to  76  ALO/LGSC,  "Blanket 
Requisition  and  Receipt  Authority-Audiovisual  Supplies,"  28  Nov 
84,  SO  128. 
lS5MiniItes,  "FY  86  Depot  Maintenance  Schedule  Review  (OMSK),  18-20 
Sep  84,  SD  139. 
166j.tr  (U),  AFIS/CV  to  uet  II,  1361st  AVS,  -Appointment  of  Audio- 
visual  Manager,"  14  Nov  84,  SD  130. 
J6?Hist  Data  Rpt   (S/NF/WORCON),  AFSA.C/INX,  Jan-Oec  84,  SD  27. 
IC^Hist  Data  Rpt   (S/NF/WH/ORCOK),  AFSAC/INX,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
lesibtd. 
l^Ibid. 
lttlbld. 
l«Ibld. 
l'Sstaff  Sugary  Sheet  (U),  AFSAC/1NXC  to  AFIS/DP  et  al,  "Requests 
of  AFSAC  Control  of  Enlisted  ffiiMINT  Assignments,"  n.d.,  SO  131. 
l?5Extract  from  AFfi  39-1,  "Airman  Air  FoPce  Special  Duty  Identi- 
fier," 15  Sep  84,  Effective  31  Oct  84,   SD  132. 
l77Staff  Sumnary  Sheet  (Uj,  AFSAC/INXC  to  AF/INYSM,  "Special  Duty 
Assignment  Proficiency  Pay  (SDAPP)  for  HUMINT  Enlisted  Mnguist- 
Debriefers."  24  Aug  84,  SD  133. 
l^Hist  sata  Rpt  (S/NF/WQRCOfi),  AFSAC/1NX,  -Jan-Dec  84,  SD  27. 
179Memo  for  Record  (S),  Lt  Col  Fairbrother  et  al,  "Meeting  with 
CIA/Selection  of  Personnel,"  2  Jul  84,  SD  134;  Hsg  (C/NFJ, 
AFSAC/1KX  to  ESAA/INO  et  al,  "Assessment  Models  (U),"  161310Z  Oct 
84,  SD  235.
PLANS,  RESOURCES  AND  SUPPORT  (AFSAC/INX) 
lBlHerao  for  Record  (FOUO)  w/1  Ateh  (U)  and  1  Atch  (C),  Elmer 
Krsudsen,  AFSAC/INXC.  "HUMINT  Management  Training,"  n.d.,  SD  137; 
Ur  (C/NF)  w/3  Atehs  <U>  and  1  Atch  (C/NF),  AFSAC/INX  to  AF/INTSii, 
"HUMINT  Management  Training  (U)."  29   Oct  84,  SD  138. 
i  to  AFSAC/INXC  et  »1,  9  May  84,  SD 
183M5g  (u),  AFSAC/iNX  to  AF/iNYX  et  al,  "Air  Force  Directed 
Studies  Course  at  UL1,"  27151QZ  Jul  64,  SO  140;  Msg  (U),  ESC/DOT 
to  AF/1NVX,  "Air  Force  Directed  Studies  Course  at  OL I , "  161230Z 
Aug  84,  SO  341. 
1B,,Ltr  (U),  AFSAC/INX  to  AFIS/OPR,  "Emergency  Change  to  AFR  39- 
II,"  15  Nov  64,  SD  142;  Msg  (U),  AFIS/DPRRA  to  AFM?C/H>CRPP1, 
"Emer-gency  Change  to  AFR  39-11,"  I61530Z  Nov  84,  SD  143;  Msg  (U), 
AFKPC/MPCRPP1  to  AFIS/DPRRA,  "Emergency  Change  to  AFR  35-11," 
2612062  Ndf  34,  SD  145. 
ISSLtr  (U),  DLi/ATFL-DRV-CiW  to  AF1S/CC,  "Request  for  Guidance  - 
Russian  Professional  Development  Program  Topics,"  11  Apr  84,  SD 
145;  Ltr  (FOUGj,  AFSAC/INX  to  Oil,  "Russian  Professional 
Deveiopment  Program  Topics,"  23  Kay  84,  SD  146. 
OETACHKENT  21 
AIR  FORCE  SPECIAL  ACTIVITIES  CENTER 
1S6AFSACR  23-6{S],  "Organization  and  Funstions  Detachment  21,  Air 
Force  Special  Activities  Center  {AFSAC) (U),"  12  Dec  83,  SD  147; 
Hist  Data  Rprt  {S/NF/WN),  Det  21,  AFSAC,  Oan-Jun  84,  SO  148.  The 
Det  21  portion  of  the  AFSAC  History  was  prepared,  in  part,  from 
the  Historical  Data  Reports  written  by  Lt  Friend  L.  Walker,  It 
Stanley  B,  Supinsfci,  and  Lt  John  8.  Hanby. 
iS'Hist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF/Wti),  Get  21,  AFSAC,  Jan-Jun  84,  SD  14S. 
t  Data  Rprt  (S/NF/WN),  Det  El,  AFSAC,  Jan
DETACHMENT  a 
AIR  FORCE  SPECIAL  ACTIVITIES  CEfCTER 
ISOHist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF/HN),  Det  21,  AfSAC,  Jul-Dec  84,  SO  149. 
^Response    tc   Query    (S/NF/KN),    Det   21/00ID   to  AFSAC/CCE,    13   Jun 
85,  SD  150. 
ISZHist  Data  Rprt  (S/NF/WN),  Oet  21,  AFSAC,  Jul-Oec  84,  Si)  149. 
IHfist   Data   fiprts    (S/MF/WK),    Det   21,   AFS«C,    Jan-Jim  84,    SO   148, 
and  Ju!-Oec  84,   SO  149. 
^Response    to    Query    (S/NF/HN),    Oet    21/0010    to   AFSAC/CCE,    13    Jun 
85,   SD  150. 
^Response    ■ 
85,   SO  150. 
Query    (S/NF/WN),    Det   21/DQID   to   AFSAC/CCE,    13   Jun 
Whist   Data  Rprts    (S/NF./HN),    Oet   21,    AFSAC,    Jan-Jun  84,   SD   148, 
Jul-Oec  84,   SO  1-59.
396 
DETACHMENT  ZZ,   AIR  FORCE  SPECIAL  ACTIVITIES  CHKTER 
2G1AFSACK  23-7(C),  "Organization  and  Functions  Detachment  22,  Air 
Force  Special  Activities  Center  (AFSACKU),*  16  Apr  85,  SD  158. 
The  Oet  22  segment  of  the  CY  84  AFSAC  History  was  written,  in 
part,  from  seal -annual  Historical  Data  Reports  prepared  by 
personnel  from  Det  ZZ. 
203Hist  Oats  fipt  (S/NF/WN),  AFSAC  Det  22,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  159. 
204lt,id.;  fa 
1984  AFSAC  H 
205Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/WN/RODCA),  AFSAC  Det  22,  Jan-Jun  34,  SD  159. 
2<*Ib1d. 
AFSAC  History  (U),"  260833Z  Jun  35,  SD  160. 
216Ltr   !S),   Oet  J3/CC  to  AFSAC/CCE,   "CV   1934   Detachment 
Historyjy),"  IS  Feb  85,  SD  166.  See  also  AFSACfi  23-11  (S), 
"Detachment  23,  Air  Force  Special  Activities  Center  {AFSAC)(U)," 
10  Dec  84,  SD  3.
317AFIS  SQG-6  {«),  12  Oct  84,  SD  2. 
21SLtr  (sj,   oet  23/CC  to  AFSAC/CCE,   *CY  1984  Detachment 
Hlstory(U),"  IS  Feb  85.  SD  166. 
219Ibid. 
Z20AFIS  SQG-6  (it),   12  Oct  84,  SD  I, 
EUROPEAH  SPECIAL  ACTIVITIES  AREAS  (ESAA) 
221see  AFSACR  23-2  (S/NF),  -Headquarters,  European  Special  Activi- 
ties Area  (U),"  35  Apr  85,  SO  167;  AFSACR  23-3  {S/NFJ,  -Detachment 
11,  European  Special  Activities  Area  (U),p  25  Apr  85,  SD  168; 
AFSACR  25-4  (S/HF),  "Detachment  32,  European  Special  Activities 
Area  (U),"  30  Apr  85,  SO  169;  AFSACR  23-5  (S/NF),  "  Detachment  13, 
European  Special  Activities  Area  (U),"  19  Apr  85,  SD  170.  The  ESAA 
segment  of  the  AFSAC  History  was  prepared,  in  part,  from  the  1984 
ESAA  Hist  Data  Reports  iS/Nf/WN/RGDCA),  at  least  one  of  which  was 
prepared  by  Lt  Barbara  Rankin.  See  Hist  Data  Rpt  {S/KF/BN/RODCA} , 
ESAA,  Jan-Jun  84,  St!  171  and  Jul-Dec  84,  SD  172. 
Z^Mist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WH/ROGCA),  ESM,  Jan-Jun  84,  SD  171. 
2Z4lb1d. 
235ibid.,   Jun-liec  84,   SEi  172 
226Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WH/RODCA),  ESM,  Jan-Jun  84,  SD  171. 
227lbitf.,  Jul-Dec  84,  SD  172, 
228ibid. 
Z39lbid. 
230ibid, 
Z3lHiSt  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/KN/RODCA),  ESAA,  Jul-Dec  84,  SJ  172. 
232'bid.,   Jan-Ogn  84,   SD  171
233Ibid. .  Jui-Dec  8t,  SO  172. 
?3«Mist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/Wtt/ROiO),  ESAA,  Jgl-Oec  81,  SP  172. 
235lbid. 
236HjSt  Data  Rpt  (S/iif/H«/ROi)CA),  ESAA,  Jui-Dec  84,  SO  172. 
237itnd. 
Z3SHist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/iJH/RQIO) ,  ESAA,  Jul-Oec  84,  SD  172. 
239ibid. 
?4°Hi5t  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/Wfi/RQDCA),  ESAA,  Jui-Dec  S4,  SO  17E. 
2illbi6.  The  author  of  the  Hist  Data  Rpt  requested  that  the  refer- 
ence to  State  Department  censorship  not  be  quoted. 
*«Ib1d. 
Z«Ibid. 
2*Sibid. 
2«H>fd. 
Z«lb1d. 
2«Ib«t, 
2«Ib1d. 
2S°HUt  Data  Rpt  (S/fJF/WN/aOOCA),  ESAA,  Jan-Jun  84,  SD  171. 
PocuFiients  from  the  initial  phase  of  the^-eview  were  included  with 
this  Hist  Data  Rpt. 
251Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WN/RGDCA),  ESAA,  Jan-Jun  84,  SO  171. 
2S2iDid. 
253Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/KN/ROOCA),  ESAA,  Jan-Jun  64,  SD  171. 
Wlbid.  This  report  contains  FLINTLOCK  after-action  reports. 
2SSibid.,  Jui-Dec,  SD  17Z.  For  further  discussion  of  the  cancella- 
tion, see  the  FLINTtOCK  section  in  the  HQ  AFSAC/INX  chapter  in 
this  history.
PACIFIC  SPECIAL  ACTIVITIES  AREA  (PSAA) 
256The  PSM  segment  of  the  APIS  History  was  written,  in  part,  front 
the  Hist  Data  Rpts  (S/NF/WN),  PSAA,  Jan-Jim  84,  SD  173,  and  Jul- 
Bec  84,  SO  174. 
«8ur  (S/NF/WNJ,  and  1  Atch  (S/fiF/HN)  and  2  Atcns  («),  Det  32, 
PSAA/DA  to  AFSAC/CCE,  "Request  for  Copies  of  Award,"  20  Jun  B5,  SO 
175;  Dept  of  the  AF  Special  Order  GB-193  (U),  5  Apr  84,  SO  176; 
Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WM),  PSM,  Jul-Dec  84,  SD  174. 
259Hist  Data  Rpt  (S/Nr/WN),  PSM,  Ju!-Uec  64.  SD  174. 
^Ofjist  Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WN),  PSM.  Jan-Jun  64,  SD  173;  Ltr  (U) 
PSM/INX  to  AFSAC/CCE,  "Supplements  for  PSAA  History  (July  - 
December  1934],"  14  Jun  85,  SD  17?;  Ltr  (U),  PSM/INX  to 
AFSAC/CCE,  "Correction  to  Supplement  to  PSAA  History  (July  - 
December  1984),  17  Jun  85,  SD  176.  ■: 
SSlHis- 
262Hi^ 
264iDi( 
26Sibjt 
M6lbi( 
268ibic 
Data  Rpt  (S/NF/WNJ,  PSAA,  Jan-Jun  84,  SD  173. 
Data  apt  (S/NF/WH),  PSAA,  Jul-Dec  84,  SO  174. 
Data  Rpt  (S/NF/hw),  PSM,  Ju1-0ec  84,  SD  174. 
.,   Jan-Jan  84,  SD  173. 
.,  Jul-Oec  84,   SO  174. 
END  OF  FOOTNOTES  FOR  AFSAC  CHAPTER
AFIS  SPECIAL  STAFF 
HEADQUARTERS  SQUADRON  SECTION 
segment     on    the    Headquarters     Squadron    Section     was 
part,     front    the    Hist    Data    Rprt    (UJ,    AFIS/CCQ,    SSgt 
,   Jan-Dec  84,  SO  368. 
handout  E3AZR1GO90-I-4  (U),  "First  Sergeant  Career  I 
Information,"  Jan  81,  USAF  Technical  Training  School.  Keesler 
Interview  (IS),  AFIS  Historian  w.  MSgt  Home,  AFIS/CCF,  Jan  S4. 
.  KSgt  Home,  AFIS/CCF,  Jan 
PLANS,  PROGRAMS  ASD  LOGISTICS  DIVISION 
^Talking  Paper  (U),  AFIS/XP,  "AFIS  Plans  Qivision  (XP),  6 
Feb  84,  S£  Sua.  AFISft  23-1,  Change  l([j),  "Organization  Function 
Air  Force  Intelligence  Service  (AFIS),"  n.<i.,  SO  50;  The  XP 
section  of  the  CV34  AFIS  History  was  written,  in  part  from  Hist 
Data  Rprt  (is),  AFIS/XP,'  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  370.  See  Ltr(U),  w.  Z  Atch 
(UJ  and  1  Atch  (Sj,  AFIS/XP  to  AFiS/HO,  "Annual  History  Report  for 
1964  (U).*'  10  Jan  85,  SD  370. 
i0Hist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/XP,  Jan-uec  84,  SD  370. 
n0rsl  History  Intvw  <<j),  AFIS  Historian  w.  Col.  Sherman, 
AFIS/CV,  23  Jan  85. 
on  of  AFK 
iJHist  Uata  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/XP,  Jan-Pec  84,   SD  370. 
^Ibfd. 
ISStaff  Summary  Sheet  (Sj  w.  3  Atch  (S/NF),  AFIS/XP  to 
AFIS/AC,  et  al,  "FY86  -  90  GDIPP  Submission,"  13  Jan  84,  SD  372; 
Memo  for  Record  (S),  AFIS/XPP,  "Proposed  Ranking  of  FY86  .  go  GDIP 
Initiatives,"  23  Jan  84,  SD  373;  Staff  Summary  Sheet  (Sj  «.  2  Atch 
(S/NF),  AFIS/XP  to  AFIS/AC  et  si,  "Ranking  of  FY86  -  90  GOIPP 
Initiatives,"  11  Jan  84,  SD  374;  Ltr  (S)  w.  1  Atch  (SJ  and  I  Atch 
(UJ,  AFIS/XP  to  AF/IKVR,  "F<86  -  90  General  Defense  Intelligence 
Proposed  Program   (SB1PP)    (AFIS/CV   Ltr,    16   Jan  84], "    31   Jan  85,    Sit
16i.tr  (S)  w,  Z  Atch  (i)  and  1  Atch  (U),  AFIS/XP  to  AFIS/DP 
et  al,  "FY86  -  SO  Air  Force  General  Defense  Intelligence  Proposed 
Program  (GDIPP),"  11  Kay  B4,  SO  376. 
ISstaff  Sugary  Sheet  (S)  w.  1  Atch  (S/NF}  and  1  Atch  (U), 
"Command  Sanking  of  Fy8?  -  91  PCM  Initiatives,"  IB  Dec  84,  SD  377. 
Ltr  (U),  AFll/CV  to  AFIS/AC  et  al,  "FY87  -  91  Joint 
Progr aiding/Budget  Data  Call,"  II  Oct  84,  3D  378. 
13lbid. 
2^St3ff  Summary  Sheet 
t'Ur  {U},  AF/Ii.  to  AFI5/CC,  "Air  Force  Wide  Integration  of 
Information  Systems,"  10  Oct  84,  in  Phi;  84-1  Working  isroup  Packet 
{U),  AF1S/XP,  12  Oct  84,  SD  360. 
28PAU  84-1  Working  Group  Packet  (U),  AFIS/XP,  12  Oct  84,  SO 
3SI. 
^Concept  Paper  (U)  w.  10  Atchs  (U),    AFIS/XP,  Mr.  Beck,  5 
32staff  Summary  Sheet  (U)  * 
et  al,  "rtesuits  of  AFCC/AFIS  heel 
34,  SD  370. 
32lbid. 
33-36IbJd. 
37Hi;t  Data  Rprt  (0),  AFIS/XP,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  370. 
3Sur  fU)  w.  Z  Atch  Hi),  AFIS/XP  to  AF/INYSK,  AF/INYW, 
"Transfer  of  PF.91212  Billets  to  P£  35887,"  9  Jan  64,  SO  333; 
Talking  Paper  (U),  AFIS/XP,  "IMA  Funding  and  Programming,"  11  Mar 
84,  SO  334;  Msg  (C),  AFIS/XP  to  AF/INY,  USAFE/INX,  "FY85/86 
Consolidated  Cryptologie  Program  (CCP)  -  Update  (U},«  242015Z  Apr 
84,  SO  385. 
39tiist  Oats  Rprt  (U),  AFES/XP,  Jar,-Dec  84,  SO  370;  Plan
Nov  84,  SD  3S6.  Ltr  (5)  and  1  Atch  (SL  AFIS/XPX  to  USAF/XOXIC, 
"Wttf-3  Update,"  U  Jan  Si,  SD  3S7;  Ltr  (U)  w.  1  Atch  (U),  AFIS/XP 
to  HQ  PA£0t-i/J-2,  WIS  War  and  Hoof lijation  Plan  (WMP1 ,"  27  Feb 
84,  SD  3S3;  Ltr  (U)  w.  1  Atch  ftl),  AFIS/XP  to  Coordination  List, 
"Draft,  APIS  WMP,"  28  Jun  84,  SD  339. 
"OFinal  Report  (S),  Exercise  PRESSURE  POINT  84,  AFIS/XP,  13 
Jan  84,  SD  390.  See  also  Staff  Sumnary  Sheet  (U)  «.  1  Atch  (D), 
AFIS/XP  to  AFIS/CV  et  al,  "AFIS  Final  Report:  Exercise  PRESSURE 
POINT  84  {U),»  13  Feb  84,  SD  391. 
«Plan  (F0UOJ,  AFIS  EXPLAN  01-84  RIUKE  RUNNER,  AFIS/XP.  15 
Mar  84,  SO  392.   See  also  Staff  Summary  Sheet  (U)  w.  1  Atch  (U), 
AFIS/XP  to  ARS/CV,  "APIS  EXPLAN  01-84  -  RIDGE  RUNNER  (FGUC),"  14 
May  84,  SD  353. 
*2Plan  (FQuOj,  APIS  EXPuAK  0002  PALACE  READY  84,  12  Jur  84, 
SD  394.  See  also  Staff  Sugary  Sheet  (K)  w.  I  Atch  (U),  AFIS/XP 
to  AFIS/CV,  "AFIS  EXPLAK  0002  -  PALACE  READr  84  (FOUO),"  5  Jul  34, 
iu   395. 
"PUn  (5),  AFIS  EXPlAK  0O25  POWDER  RIVER  85,  AFIS/XP,  1  Oct 
84,  SD  396.  Sea  a  Ho  Ltr  [$},  AFIS/XP  to  AFIS  Staff  (OL 
excluded),  "Exercise  POWDER  RIVEM  85,"  9  Apr  84,  SD  397;  Ksg  (U), 
AFIS/XP  to  AF/X000E,  "POKDEK  RIVER  85  USAF  EXPLATJ  Input  (A?  Explars 
0026),"  C21730Z  Auc  84,  SD  393;  Staff  Suraiary.' Sheet  (C!  w.  1  Atch 
(C),  AFIS/XP  to  AFfS/CU.  et  al,  "JCS  Exercise  POWDER  RIVER  85,"  10 
Oct  S4,  Su  399;  Ltr  (C),  AFIS/XP  to  HQ  USAF/X000E,  "Exercise 
POWDER  RIVER  85  EXSUK/First  Impressions  Report,"  5  Nov  84,  SD  400. 
■"Arts*  55-1  (U).  "AFIS  Participation  in  KAJCQtt.  Unified  J. 
Specified  Cora-and,  JCS,  and  DOD  Exercises,"  15  Aug  84,  SO  401. 
45AFIS  CONPLAI,  -  AFIS  Support  (FOUOl,  AFIS/XP,  30  Dec  83,  SD 
402. 
^Emergency  Action  Procedures  of  &e  Air  Force  intelligence 
Service  (EAP-AFIS)  (li),  AFIS/XP,  1  Jul  84,  SO  403. 
'"Ltr  (U),  AFIS/XP  to  AFSfiC/INX,  "Review  of  ESAA  OPLAN  4102 
(Your  Ltr  8  Jun  84),"  14  Jun  84,  SU  404;  Ltr  (0),  AFIS/XP  to 
AFSAC/INX,  "PSAA  OPLAN  5000/S001  (U),"  29  Hay  84,  SD  405;  Ltr  (S) 
w.  1  Atch  (S),  AFIS/XP  to  AFSAC/1NXA,  "Review  of  PSAA  OPLAN  5027 
(U),"  10  Feb  84,  SO  406;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/XP  to  AF/INY,  "Revision  of 
the  Air  Force  Intelligence  Plan  (AFiP),"  24  Apr  84,  SD  407;  Ltr 
(S),  AFIS/XP  to  AFSAC/INXA,  "HUKINT  Appendix  for  U5CEKTAF  OPLAN 
1002,"  18  Jun  84,  SO  40E. 
48Ltr  {ii)^*-.  1  Atch  {If),  AFIS/XP  to  AF/INE,  AFIS/INT,
^Conversation  (U),  AFIS  Historian  w.  Mr.  Beck,  AFIS/XP,  4 
Sep  85. 
SOltr   (S),   AFIS/XP   to  AF/WtfX  et  al,  "FY84  Phase   I   Narrative 
Report,     Support     Force     Sizing     (FORSIZE)  and     Wartime     Manpower 
Planning    (MANRtQ)    Exercises    (U),"    27    Apr  84,    SO   410;    Hist    Data 
Rprt  {tf}, AFIS/XP,  Jan-Oec  84,   SO  370. 
5iHsg    (S),    AFIS/XP  to   AFLC/XPXX    et    al,    "Annual    Review   of 
KAJCOM/SOA    Allocation    of  AF    Apportionment    of    100K    Mobilization 
Authority    (hP/XOOT   SECRET  Msg,    QS1330Z   Jun   841,"    131430Z   Jun   84, 
SD  411. 
S^ltr      (U),      AFIS/XP      to     AF/INYX,      "Skill      Usability     Study 
Update,"  26  Mar  S4,  SO  412. 
$\tr  (Uj,  AFIS/CV  to  AFIS  Staff,  "Emergency  Notification 
Plan,"   3  Apr  84,    Su  413. 
SlftFISK  355-?  (U),  "AFIS  Notification  System,"  25  May  84,  SD 
414. 
"Hist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/XP,  Jan-Oec  84,  SO  370;  Ltr  (0), 
AFIS/MO  to  AF1S/LG,  "Logistics  Division  Management  Advisory  Study 
(MAS)  -  draft,"  19  Mar  84,  SO  415;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/CV  to  ATZA-DEH-E, 
"Real  Property  and  Resource  Management,"  17  Aug  84,   SO  416. 
56Staff  Summary  Sheet  (U),  w.  3  Atch  (U),  AFIS/XP  to  AFIS/CV 
et  al,  "Project  Move,"  21  Sep  84,  SO  417;  Memo  for  Record  (U)  w.  1 
Atcn  (0),  AFIS/XP,  "AFIS  Request  for  Additional  Space  at  Boiling," 
20  Apr  84,  SD  41S;  Ltr  fU),  AFIS/CV  to  AF/INEGL  et  al,  "Project 
Move,"  31  May  84,  SD  419;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/XP  to  AF/IfitG,  et  al, 
"Project  Kove,"  31  May  84,  SO  420;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/XPL  to  AF3S/AC, 
"Unfunded  Requirements,"   1  Aug  84,    SO   421. 
57Ltr  (C),  Set  23/CC  to  AFIS/XP?,  "Mission  Statement  for 
Building  Justification  (U),*  3  Dec  84,   SD  422. 
58See  also  Ltr  (S),  AFIS/XP  to  HQ  AFSAC/INX,  "KQ  TAC/HQ  AFIS 
Memorandum  of  Understanding  (MOU),"  9  Aug  84,  SD  423;  Staff 
Sumary  Sheet  {C/NFJ  «.  1  Atch  (U)  and  Z  Atch  (C/NF),  "Office 
Space  Requirement  -  Det  23,"  5  Sep  84,  SD  424;  Ltr  (U),  ATZA-DEH-E 
to  AF1S/CVA,  "Office  Space  Requirement,"  29  Nov  64,  SD  425;  Ltr 
(U)  w.  1  Atch  (U),  AFIS/CV  to  DEH/RP,  "Office  Space  Requirement," 
6  Sep  84,  SO  426;  Msg  (U),  AFIS/CV  to  TAC/lfiX,  "Terminate  of 
Memorandum  of  Agreement  (MOA)  Between  AF/1N  and  HQ  TAC/CC," 
241600Z  Sep  84,  SD  427. 
(U),    AFIS     with    USAECFB,     K26AAA-34347-
olltr  (U)  w.  1  Atch  (UJ,  AFLC/XP  to  AFIS/IGX, 
"Reaccomplished  HTSA  between  3351  ABG  and  AfIS  OL-N,"  27  Sep  84, 
SD  430. 
S^Staff  Suresary  Sheet  {V)  w.  4  Atch  {U),  AFIS/LGX  to  AFIS/XP 
et  al,  "Memorandum  of  Agreement  between  HQ  AF1S  and  HQ  ESC,"  11 
Jan  84,  SD  431. 
"Hist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/XP,  Jan-Oec  84,  SD  370. 
WMPONEK  AND  ORGANIZATION  DIVISION 
MThe  MO  segment  of  the  AFIS  History  was  written,  in  part, 
from  the  Hist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/MQ,  KSgt  Arnold  Lees  and  TSgt 
William  Killer,  ■Jsr.-Dsc  84,  SD  43?.  See  Ltr  (U(,  AF!s/mg  to 
AFIS/HO,  "History  of  AFIS/Mi)  (I  Jan  -  31  Dec  34),  IS  Feb  65,  SD 
APIS /HO,  It  Col  Follrod, 
,  SD  433. 
tflS/m,   Jan-Oec  84,   SU  43Z. 
69Staff  Sumraery  Sheet  {UJ,  AFIS/Ki  to  AF1S/DP  et  a?  "New 
AFIS  Operating  Location,"  19  Jtm  34,  SD  434.  Conversation  (U), 
AFIS  Historian  w.  KSgt  Lees,  AFIS/MO,  IS  Aug  86. 
™ltr  (J),  AFIS/KO  to  HiJ  AF+fRC/fil.  "Activation  of 
""■   
"  '"  "   "'   SO  435;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/CC  to  AFIS/HO, 
est  for  Manpower 
"Realignment  of 
"Ltr  (U),  AFIS/MO  to  AFIS/INO,  "INK  Reorganiniors  (Your 
Ltr,  23  Jul  64),"  3  Aug  84,  S&  43a;  Ltr  (J]  w.  3  Atch  {UJ, 
AFIS/INO  to  AFIS/HO,  "Change  in  INOi  Organization  Structure,"  23 
Jul  84,  SD  440;  Ltr  (U),  AFIS/MO  to  AFIS/INO,  "Change  in  AFIS/INO
7*Ur  {uj,  AF1S/MG  to  AFIS/CV,  "Logistics  Division 
Management  Advisory  Study  (Your  Ltr,  12  Dec  83},"  4  Apr  84,  SD 
442;  ltr  (U),  AFIS/MD  to  AFIS/DPR,  "Transfer  of  AF1S/LG  702X0 
Positions,"  6  Jan  84,  SD  443. 
75Staff  Suswaary  Sheet  (U)  w.  4  Atch  {0),  AFIS/MQ  to  AF IS/AC 
et  al,  "Transfer  of  OL-F  to  USAFTAWC,"  10  Sep  84,  SD  444.  Memo 
for  Record  (U),  AFIS/KO,  Lt.  Col.  Follrod,  "Transfer  of  OL-F  to 
USAFTAWC,  RP1-4  Position,"  19  Oct  81,  SD  445.  Form  17,'G, 
Personnel  Accounting  Syrabol  Actions  (U),  AFIS/MQ  to  1947  HSG/DPJK, 
31  Dec  84,  SD  446.   See  also  the  section  on  OL-F  in  this  CY84  AFIS 
?6ltr  (U),  AFIS/Mu  to  AF/INtGL,  "Real ignment  of  AF/INEGL  to 
AFIS/INQL,"  3  hov  83,  $U   447. 
"Ltr  {Uj,  AF IS/HO  to  AFIS/INEK,  "Manpower  Space  for 
AFIS/IiiCH,"  I  hay  84,  SU  445;  Ltr  (U),  AF1S/INEK  to  AF1S/KQ, 
"Manpower  spaces  for  AFIS/INOH,"  3  Apr  84,  SD  449;  Memo  for  Record 
(U),  AFIS/rtO,  Lt  Col.  Follrod,  26  Mar  84,  SO  450.  See  also  the 
segment  on  liiJH  in  the  AFIS/1S0  section  of  this  C181   AFIS  history. 
7sHist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/NO,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  432;  Staff 
Summary  Sheet  (U)  «.  3  Alchs  (U),  AF1S/M0  to  AFIS/INS  et  a!, 
"Dual -Hatting  of  Key  Security  ana  Communications  Management 
Positions,"  20  Sep  fat,  Su  451.  See  also  the  segment  on  AF  IS/IKS 
in  this  CY84  AFIS  History. 
^Staff  Summary  Sheet  (U)  w.  6  Atchs  (U).  AFJS/MO  to 
AFIS/CV,  "FY84  Management  Headquarters  Section,"  15  Jul  84,  SO 
SOaist  Data  Rprt  (U],  AFIS/MQ?  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  432; 
Conversation  (0),  AFIS  Historian  w.  MSgt  Lees,  AFJS/MO,  16  Aug  86; 
Ltr  (U),  1947  Support  Group/CC  to  AF/AC  et  ai,  "FV34/85  Management 
Headquarters  Drawdown,"  26  Oct  84,  SD  453;  Ltr  (U),  AF/f^MO  to 
194th  KSG/MMO,  "FV1984/1985  Management  Headquarters  Drawdown  (Your 
Ltr,  16  Aug  1934),"  13  Sep  64,  SD  454. 
Slltr  (U)  w.  2  Atchs  (U),  AFIS/MG  to  AFIS/DA  "Administrative 
Division  Manpower  Standards  Study  Report  -  Draft,"  18  Apr  84,  SD 
455;  Meaio  (U),  AFIS/MO  and  AFIS/SE,  "Manpower  Mangement  PrograFfi 
Studv  Memorandum,"  3  Aug  84.  SD  456;  «ist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFJS/MU, 
Jan-Dec  84,  SD  432. 
S^Hist  Data  Rprt  (0),  AFIS/MO,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  432.
CWTBOU.ER  DIVISION 
33AFJSS.  23-1    (u),    "Organization  and  Functions  Air  Force 
Intelligence  Service  (AFIS),"  Section  0,   15  Feb  84,   SD  23. 
Bifiriefing  Paper    (UJ,    AF1S/AC,    WIS   Budget  Srancn,"    16   Aug 
es. 
S^Hjst  Data  Rprt   (U),  AFIS/AC,   Jan-Oec  84,  SD  4S7. 
86-S7lbid. 
e«Urs    (UJ,    AFIS/ac    to  AFIS/OA   et    al,    "Financial    Working 
Group   (FWG)   Meeting,"  31  Jan  84,    27  Feb  84,  50  458   and  459. 
31  Jan  84,   SD  458. 
21  Kar  84,  SO  460. 
14  May  84,   Su  461. 
26  Jun  84,  SD  462. 
4  Sep  84, 'SO  463. 
1  Nov  34,   SD  464. 
See  also  Ibid,  17  Dec  84,  SD  465;  AFIS  Operating 
QAC  40,  IS  Dec  84,  AFIS/AC,  SD  466;  AFIS  Financial 
:  40,   13  May  84,  AFIS/AC,   SO  467. 
halting 
ch,"  IS  Aug  8 
,per     (U),     AFIS/AC,     "hFIS    Accounting    I 
:~Dec  84,  SB  457. 
a  fiprt  (UJ,  AFIS/AC,   Jan-Dec  84,   SO  457. 
s°Hist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/rtC. 
99-100ibid. 
lOlHi: 
ADMINISTRATION  DIVISION 
103AFISR  33-1  (U),  "Organization  and  Functions  Air  Force 
Intelligence  Service  (AFIS),"  Section  E,  IS  Fei>  84,  SO  23.  The 
segment  on  AF IS/DA  was  written,  in  part,  from  Hist  Data  Rprt 
(FOUO),    AFIS/DA,    Susan    P.     Cooksey    and    DA    Staff.    Jan-Dec    34,     SD
lMKist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/MJ,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  432. 
I05Hist  Data  Rprt  (FOUOj,  AFIS/OA,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  468. 
W?DA  01  182-2  fU),  "Express  Mail  Procedures,"  4  Jan  84,  SD 
463;  AFISR  100-2  (U),  "Management  of  AFIS  Telephones  and 
Services,"  16  Jan  84  SD  470;  DA  01  100-1  (U),  "Message  Traffic 
Handling  Procedures,"  15  Feb  84,  SO  471;  APR  10-7,  AFIS  Supplement 
1  (U)U,  "Administrative  Orders,"  27  Feb  84,  SO  472;  AFiSVA  10-1 
(U),  Categorical  Address  List,  Jun  84,  SO  473;  AFfi  10-6,  AFIS 
Supplement  1  (U),  Air  Force  Standard  Functional  Address  System," 
12  Oct  84,  SU  474. 
103Ltr  (U),  AFIS/OfiA  to  All  Compound  Personnel,  "United 
Parcel  Service,"  15  Aug  84,  SO  475. 
^9Ltr  (U),  AFIS/DAA  to  All  Compound  f 
Mail  (Pouch)  Services,"  3  Jul  84.  SD  476; 
AFIS/DA,  Jan-Oec  84,  SD  468. 
HtJLtr  (U)  w.  2  AtchS  {U},  AF1S/CV  to  USACC  -  Fort  Belvoir, 
"Request  for  Telephone  Instruments,"  20  Apr  84,  SD  477;  Ltr  (U)  w. 
1  Atch  {IS),  ArlS/IWi  to  AFIS/AC,  "M1PR  of  Funds  for  Call 
Directors,"  7  Mar  84,  SD  478.  For  a  cost  breakout  for  telephone 
expenses  for  1984  see  SD  479. 
HlfiFR  12-5,  AFIS  Supplement  1  (0),  "Disposition  of  Air  Force 
Documentation,"  22  Aug  84,  SD  4S0. 
l^List  (U),  AFIS  Privacy  Act  Systems,  AFIS/D",  1934,  SD  481. 
nated  Personnel  Management  System," 
H4AFR  12-30,  AFIS  Supplement  1  {a),  "Air  Force  Freedom  of 
Information  Act  Program,"  24  Jan  84,  SD  483. 
HSHist  Data  Rprt  (FOUO),  AFIS/DA,  Jan-Dec  84,  SO  468. 
116afr  o-15  ffQUO),  "Defense  Intelligence  Agency  (Dlfi)  and 
Specialized  USAF  Intelligence  Publications,"  1  Nov  84,  SO  484. 
H?AFR  5-3  (U),  "Standard  Intelligence  Publications  Systems, " 
17  Aug  84,  SD  485. 
llaList  (U),  AF  200  Series  Publications.  AFIS/DA,  Mar  84,  SD 
486;  Ltr  (Uj,  DACS/I  to  USAF/DAP,  "FY84  Periodical  Review,"  29  Oct 
S4,  SD  487;  Ltr  {U},  AFIS/IHS  to  AFIS/OAP,  "Discontinuation  of 
AFISRP  200-3,"  18  Oct  84,   SD  483.
HflHist  Data  Rprt  (FOUO),  AFIS/fiA,   Jan-Dec  84,  SD  463. 
12QISPM  01  205-11,  "Security  Clearances,"  13  Jul  84,  SU 
489.  For  the  division's  security  procedures,  see  Da  01  20S-1, 
"AF1S/DA  Security  Procedures,"  10  Apr  84,  SD  490. 
IZUiist  Data  Rprt  {FOttO),  AFIS/DA,  Jan-Sec  84,  SD  468. 
PUBLIC  AFFAIRS  DIVISION 
122AFISR     33-1     (U),     "Organ  Nation     and     Functions     Air     Force 
Intelligence  Service,"  Section  K,    15  Feb  84,  SD  23. 
123The  intelligencer  Newsletters    {b},    AFIS/PA,    Feb,    Mar,    Apr, 
^Conversation      (U). 
AFIS/CVA,     22    rtug    84;     Keffio    : 
n.s.,   20  bee  64,   SJ  492. 
126Kist  Data  Rprt  (U),  AF1S/FA,  Jan-Dec  84. 
12SLtr    (uj,    AF1S/PA    to  AF/IH   et    si,    "Air   Force    Intelligence 
Photographic  Support,"  21  Aug  34,    SO  494. 
IZSHist  Data  Rprt   (if),  AFiS/PA,  ^n-Dec  84. 
END  OF  FOOTNOTES  FOR  AF1S  SPECIAL  STAFF
lHistory  (S/NF/5WNQC0N},  AFIS,  Jan-Dec  B3;  Air  Force 
Magazine,  "Air  Force  Almanac  1981,"  Hay  84.  The  segront  on  OL-AF 
in  this  C¥84  AFIS  History  was  written,  in  part,  from  Hist  Data 
Hprt  (U),  AFIS /OL-AF,  Capt.  Wolfgang  KuKn,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  49S. 
ZHistory  (S/NF/WN/NGCON),  AFiS,  Jan-Dec  83. 
3lbid. 
4Hist  Data  Rprt  [Uj,  AflS/OL-AF,  Jan-Dec  84,  SD  495. 
^Monthly  Activity  RprU  {U),  AFIS/OL-AF,  Oct,  Nov,  Dec,  84 
495. 
5Ibid,    Oct  84,    SD 
7lbi6,  Kay  84,  SD      . 
SMist  Data  Kprt   (U),  AFIS/OL-AF,  Jan-Dec  84,   SO  495. 
^Monthly   Activity    Report    (U),    AFIS/OL-AF,    Jan    84,     SD    496; 
t  Data  Rprt  (U),  AFIS/OL-AF,  Ja^-Dec  84,  Sit  495. 
^Monthly  Activity  Report   (0),   AFIS/OL-AF,   Jan  84,   SD  496. 
^Monthly  Activity  Rprt   (U),  AFIS/GE?-AF,  Jun  84,  SD  496. 
;  Data  Rprt   (U), 
^Monthly  Activity  Rprt   {UJ,  AFIS/OL-AF,   Jul,    Sep  84,    SD  496; 
t  Data  Hprt   (U),  AFIS/OL-AF,  Jan-Dec  84,   SO  495. 
*6Ibid.,  Oct,  Nov,  Dec,  SO  496;   Ibid. 
ISlbfd,  Aug  84,   Su  496;   Ibid.