Approved For Release 20021 RET po6-00788R001 300240001-2 ES" £9°2 100 SS*L 92L BEL LES SS°O 212 “SAW I ALITILA ce" 00°¢ 921 9S°L 2ik Le°k LE&S €S°0 100 “dAV dI 69° 1 9@°L LOO SL°L LES e9°l 92 me*L ebd “AAV GI TANNOSUd ALIAILOV = INNO ‘I¥LOL OS*L B0°L Lg*t LOO 8=9g*k gat SL°L Les LETL LEG OS*t 92L EL°O 2tZ G6°0 2LZ LL°O 200 "HAV GIs ‘aay oar ss SONSIGNY SINAN Ta L86l YdvV €2 4O sy¥ AYVWWNS INAWSSaSsy FOUNOSaY 6 8TQey, ES*L 60°2 100 2S°b LES c€°k 921 SL°L eld “HAV I ST SINAWA Ta gL°L £9°2 2td 6S°L LES tht 921 6€°L 200 “AAW I AHdVuDOgD 49 SECRET -2 Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001
—_ WO HWW WMOANDAANAAAN AW WWW WW fo fo MP SW wD 01 > las] > o} os 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1980 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 SECRET TIME 1021 0910 0917 1000 0900 0952 0820 0900 0905 0945 0807 0815 0840 0920 1010 1015 0817 0824 0827 0835 0845 0930 0936 0945 0940 0836 0956 1116 1119 0845 0923 LATITUDE dm s 42 11 14 12 21 31 18 58 34 45 22 34 26 00 30 38 30 29 12 40 30 30 13 02 yy 09 50 14 18 36 19 37 32 59 29 25 19 39 51 00 02 22 2 YvYvA S2NSRAZASAANSNASNANSNSAYNA ANA SNA NAAN S! SA SA SAAAUS! Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2 TABLE 3(a) TRAINING TARGET DATA AS OF 23 APR 1981 LONGITUDE TARGET LOCATION dm s 08 44 00 E CALVI CORSICA 53 04 00 W CAMPO DE DIAUARUM BRAZIL 121 00 OO E LAKE TAAL, LUZON PHILLIPINES 70 00 00 W ARUBA ISLAND LESSER ANTILLES 157 O4 00 W OAHU HI, USA 35 30 OO E DEAD SEA ISRAEL/ JORDAN 66 08 00 W SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO 06 23 00 W STORNOWAY LEWIS IS. SCOTLAND 58 30 00 W BUENOS AIRES ARGENTINA 165 30 OO E DUSKY SOUND NEW ZEALAND 88 20 00 E CALCUTTA WEST BENGAL, INDIA O4 25 OO E ANTWERP BELGIUM 28 57 00 E ISTANBUL TURKEY 44 23 00 E MT. ARARAT TURKEY 32 47 OO E VOUNI CYPRUS 71 28 00 W PROVIDENCE RI, USA 78 30 00 W QUITO ECUADOR 76 38 00 W BALTIMORE MD, USA 83 40 00 W CUMBERLAND GAP KY, TN, VA, USA 32 35 OO E KAMP ALA UGANDA 79 33 OO W NATURAL BRIDGE VA, USA 71 57 00 W CUZCO PERU 13 40 50 W MONTANA DEL FUEGO LANZAROTE CANARY IS. 00 38 00 W WINDSOR BERKS, ENGLAND 98 30 00 W SAN ANTONIO TX, USA 103 10 00 W CHAPALA LAKE, MEXICO 78 58 00 W ROBINSON CRUSOE IS. JUAN FERNANDEZ IS. 01 21 00 W BLENHEIM PALACE OXON, ENGLAND 152 00 00 W COOK INLET AK, USA 37 20 OO E MT. KILIMANJARO TANZANIA 110 21 OO W CANYONLANDS PARK UT, USA Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2 i. i MONITOR PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF SG1J PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF SG1J PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF PUTHOFF CLASS WQOWd OW WW WOT NDT OAADDWAAADWAANAANADADMNMQA " SECRET PREPARER
—_ AWM AD WOAW = HOW AW HAWN = DHHNOW DOW UWN AMW Ww > ia?) a tS 1981 1980 1981 1981 1981 1981 1980 1980 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 1980 1981 1981 1981 1980 1981 1981 1981 1981 1980 1981 1981 1981 1981 1980 1980 1981 1981 SECRET TIME 0815 1000 0824 1116 0905 0807 1021 0910 0923 0836 1119 0827 0930 0952 0945 0840 0835 0917 0936 0920 0845 0845 0900 1015 0817 0956 0940 0820 0900 1010 0945 i. i. | i. L | i i i. i | Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2 TABLE 3(b) TRAINING TARGET DATA AS OF 23. APR 1981 LATITUDE LONGITUDE TARGET LOCATION dm s dm 8s 51 13 OO N 04 25 00 E ANTWERP BELGIUM 12 30 OO N 70 00 00 W ARUBA ISLAND LESSER ANTILLES 39 18 OO N 76 38 OO W BALTIMORE MD, USA 51 51 00 N 01 21 00 W BLENHEIM PALACE OXON, ENGLAND 34 40 00 S 58 30 00 W BUENOS AIRES ARGENTINA 22 30 OO N 88 20 00 E CALCUTTA WEST BENGAL, INDIA 42 34 00 N 08 44 00 E CALVI CORSICA 11 2600 S 53 04 00 W CAMPO DE DIAUARUM BRAZIL 38 22 00 N 110 21 00 W CANYONLANDS PARK UT, USA 20 19 0O N 103 10 00 W CHAPALA LAKE, MEXICO 60 00 00 N 152 00 00 W COOK INLET AK, USA 36 36 00 N 83 40 00 W CUMBERLAND GAP KY, TN, VA, USA 13 32 00 S 71 57 00 W CUZCO PERU 31 30 OO N 35 30 OO E DEAD SEA ISRAEL/JORDAN 45 30 00 S 165 30 OO E DUSKY SOUND NEW ZEALAND 41 02 00 N 28 57 00 E ISTANBUL TURKEY 00 19 00 N 32 35 00 E KAMPALA UGANDA 14 00 00 N 121 00 00 E LAKE TAAL, LUZON PHILLIPINES 28 59 30 N 13 40 50 W MONTANA DEL FUEGO LANZAROTE CANARY IS. 39 4H 00 N 44 23 00 E MT. ARARAT TURKEY 03 02 00 S 37 20 OO E MT. KILIMANJARO TANZANTA 37 37 OO N 79 33 00 W NATURAL BRIDGE VA, USA 21 38 0O N 157 O4 00 W OAHU HI, USA 41 50 00 N 71 28 00 W PROVIDENCE RI, USA 00 14 00 S 78 30 00 W QUITO ECUADOR 33 39 00 S 78 58 00 W ROBINSON CRUSOE IS. JUAN FERNANDEZ IS. 29 25 00 N 98 30 00 W SAN ANTONIO TX, USA 18 29 00 N 66 08 00 W SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO 58 12 00 N 06 23 00 W STORNOWAY LEWIS IS. SCOTLAND 35 09 OO N 32 47 00 E VOUNI CYPRUS 51 29 00 N 00 38 OO W WINDSOR BERKS, ENGLAND Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2 MONITOR ' sterE SG1J CLASS BDoOonorwmwmnaangwWoawwnwwWDaDoOWNWNBDwWwWwDWaAAaAWDwAaANM PREPARER HARARY UKN HARARY SWANN HARARY SGA RY UKN UKN SGiJ | SWANN SWANN HARARY SWANN Sot HARARY SGABARY HARARY UKN SWANN Stati ry HUMPHREY oGifhart HARARY HARARY UKN HARARY PUTHOFF Stitkany SWANN
Approved For Release 2002d€. RE App96-00788R001300240001-2 displayed chronologically [Table 3(a)] and alphabetically [Table 3(b)] as a demonstration of a sorting procedure, It is necessary for an operational facility to know which sites have been targeted previously, Likewise, it is important to know the conditions under which RV sessions were conducted, Computerized management of this information will optimize RVer usage and will significantly improve service to client organizations, 3. Current Status Both data bases described above were developed using a commercially available DBMS, As of May 1, 1981 we will lose access to this system, We are, however, making plans for continuous service with a second vendor until we can move the entire effort to our in-house LSI-11 system. 4, Experiments Now in Progress and Those Planned for the Next Three Months While maintaining our target data base on a limited commercial DBMS, we will be developing our own system for use on our in-house computer. 52 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
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Approved For Release 2002/54 C Ri feADP96-00788R001300240001-2 Attachment #1 Statement of Sponsor's Expectation Review current literature and report findings, Report will form the basis for an expanded effort in the next fiscal year, 56 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 20 CSN ee 6 -00788R001300240001-2 Attachment #2 1. Short Verbal Description SRI International has been tasked to complete an exploratory investi- gation in the problem of RV countermeasures, For FY'81 the entire effort will consist of scientific critiques of pertinent literature, including: e Assessment of the various proposed physics models of psychoenergetic functioning with regard to their respective countermeasure potential. e Critiques (from a possible intrusion perspective) of the papers that claim the existence of psychoenergetic effects on physical devices. 2. Summary of Completed Work Under another program, we have completed a literature search on random number generator (RNG) experiments, In more than 10 years of such experi- ments, it has been claimed that individuals are able mentally to influence RNG devices. A critique of these papers remains to be completed, 3. Current Status Work has not yet begun on this task, 4, Experiments Now in Progress and those Planned for the Next Three Months During the next three months, we will complete the critique of the RNG papers and complete a literature search on any other possible intrusion devices, 57 —SECRET” Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
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Approved For Release 200270C REAP P96-00788R001300240001-2 Attachment #1 Statement of Sponsor's Expectation Develop audio analysis techniques that can, under operational conditions, separate the correct from the incorrect statements concerning data available from taped viewer descriptions of remote viewing problems, 61 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
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Approved For Release 200218 RET po6-c07ssR001 300240001-2 Attachment #1 Statement of Sponsor's Expectation Develop techniques which will indicate what is required for target acquisition and whether or not these techniques or abilities are individual in nature. 67 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 20021 BE bpsc-00788R001300240001-2 Attachment #2 l. Verbal Description of Project Remote viewers have in past experiments demonstrated the ability to acquire target sites on the basis of cooperative person at site; on the basis of site geographical coordinates; picture of an individual; envelope carried by another which contained coordinates; A-D, 1-4 matrix address; etc, The use of alternative targeting procedures is dictated by operational circumstances and data available and is best done if such are evaluated in advance, The goal is to determine what is required for target acquisition (names, maps, coordinates, pictures, arbitrary labelings, simply the word "target," etc.). We will develop control procedures that will allow sessions to be carried out under uniform conditions, with only the targeting data being varied. Not only do we want to see if targeting methods can influence the results obtained, but we also want to see if it makes any difference to the viewer(s) if information concerning the target is provided to them prior to the session, throughout the session, or nothing provided at all except in the initial targeting data. 2. Summary of Completed Work Start date not yet been given. 3. Current Status Awaiting project startup. 4, Experiments Now in Progress and Those Planned for the Next Three Months Experimental design not yet completed. 68 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release ooo2ndaG. RF dbpoc-00788R001300240001-2 at III OPERATIONAL REMOTE VIEWING TASKS Aer jew? SRI International is charged with investigating U.S, capabilities in t applied RV in order to provide data useful in assessing the threat potential of corresponding Soviet applications. In response to this requirement, SRI has pursued application tasks of interest to the intelligence community, responding to quick-reaction requirements set by representatives involved in monitoring the progress of the work, The tasks carried out on the DIA program are listed in the following table. Complete documentation (transcripts, messages, evaluations, etc.) can be made available through SI/SAO channels on a need-to-know basis. Although the contractor still awaits the formal evaluation materials, SRI has been told that a number of results are excellent. * See attached Operational Evaluation Sheets, 69 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
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Approved For Release 2002 gl P96-00788R001300240001-2 PP SECRET? (S) INSTRUCTIONS TO ANALYSTS (U) (U) The information provided as enclosure to this report was obtained in response to a collection requirement provided by , This information was acquired from a new and potentially valuable source of intelligence, Work is currently being pursued to determine the accuracy, reliability, and improvement potential of this source, Your remarks and attention to the evaluation sheet will be the basis for our assessment of this new collection technique, Therefore, the effort you expend will greatly assist us and will ultimately result in you receiving more data of increasing accuracy and reliability, (U) While formulating your judgements concerning the data, the following comments concerning this new source of intelligence may be helpful. (U) Foremost, the data is likely to consist of a mixture of correct and incorrect elements. Specifically: (1) (S) The descriptive elements are generally of higher reliability than judgements or labels as to what is being described (recreational swimming pool may be mistaken for water purification pools, an aircraft hull may be mistaken for a submarine hull, etc.). Therefore, seemingly appropriate descriptive elements should not be rejected because of mislabeling, (2) (S) The data often contain gaps (in a 3-building complex, for example, perhaps only two of the buildings may be described, and an airfield may be added that isn't there), Such gaps or additions should not be taken to mean that the rest of the data is necessarily inaccurate, (S) Therefore, a recommended approach is to first examine the entire information packet to obtain an overall "flavor" of the response, reserving final judgement even in the face of certain errors, and then go back through for detailed analysis, (U) If you have questions regarding the data you have received or on its evaluation please feel free to contact me at any time. Thank you, o L. Lavelle - Bldg. 44 SRI International Menlo Park, CA 94025 72 S E C R E T — NOT RELEASABLE TO FOREIGN NATIC - Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
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Approved For Release 200294: RIE-BDP96-00788R001300240001-2 ( )} DETAILED EVALUATION SHEET (U) Specific Transcript/Drawing Items Evaluation’ Reference 1. (©) 2 () 3 C) 4 () 5 ( ) 6 ( ) 7. ©) 8 C) 9 () 10. ¢€ ) ll. (©) 12. €) * 0 to 3 point scale of previous page. 75 Approved For Release 2002/6 Mukebpss-00788R001300240001-2
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i Hel ib Ld | a i i Le | 1 i Mag, th Approved For Release 2002/5 BERD Po6-00788R001 300240001-2 VI FY'82 PROPOSED PROGRAM TO: Grill Flame Sponsors . SGiJ FROM: Grill Flame Contract Monitor [ 1, This temo presents a proposal for FY'82 external assistance in the Grill Flame area, The difficulty in initiating the work in the FY'81 program was reviewed in the current status report. The goal of allowing a minimum of one year to investigate some of the variables affecting para~ normal phenomena and investigating its application to intelligence goals will not be entirely met. Delays have been met in both preparing a memorandum of understanding and in the contract review cycle. Other legal issues have also caused delays (e.g., human use), Therefore, while the next fiscal year seems a long way off, we should begin our efforts now, once again, hoping to provide the time and security to the program that is needed for it to flourish, 2. Although it may be too early to specify the details of a program for FY'82, several aspects need to be established as soon as possible. (a) Do we intend to continue funding the investigation of psychoenergetics? If so, at what dollar level? ort, Mw, ” (b) Do we intend to keep the focus of the program at SRI? ae ye * If not, where? ei et yh) , where’ set fo 6 lw ran ps ee ME (c) If we intend to fund other contractors, who, for what, cfor ep ay 4° and how much? a - cor W A Le se If these questions can be answered at the outset, then proposals can be AX written and a program can be generated that will serve the needs of the DoD and be conducive to meaningful work, (Attachment #1 is a suggested program based on 7 act Monitors gsscocucnis of the sponsor's needs_ and observations of work now underway at SRI.) 83 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 200m REE Ropss-00788R001300240001-2 i ; t it t i 3. As a guideline for planning, the following data are offered. re! maintain the present level of research, $425K to $500K per year is needed at SRI, A sum of $650K is needed to retain all the current SRI staff. Any less than this will result in a reduction of personnel. This data is presented only as background information; it is not intended that we base - our program on their needs. Our program should be based upon DoD funding levels and the needs of our organization, Areas which now scem to be emerging as critical, are remote viewing (quality and reliability enhance- ment), data base management, intrusion detection and other countermeasures, a generalized question/answer process applicable to tracking, event timing prediction, and so forth. The opportunity of funding through the joint contract will be continually offered to NSA, CIA, and other DoD organizations, 4, Finally, the joint service contract monitor needs to know your inten- tions for FY'82 in the very near future, When these are known a program will be structured and offered to the sponsors, It is hoped that the negotiation of the final program can then be attended to rapidly and contracts can be written and started through the approval procedure and finalized by 1 October 1981, Therefore, your answer to this memo, responding to the questions above is needed by 18 May 1981. De The program monitor! sd is available to discuss, clarify, or answer any questions pertaining to this memo, He can be SG1J reached by phone at (415) 859-5389. Note: Two of the proposed items (Computer-Automated Data Base Management System, and Countermeasures Intrusion Detection System) are new hardware oriented programs which may be new to Grill Flame members, Therefore, detailed writeups are included as Appendices II and III, Should the Data Base Management System be accepted as a line item, it is recommended that, because of standard 90 day delivery schedules, a $30K hardware purchase be approved ASAP (e.g., with EOY funds) to start up the project (see Proposal Update, Appendix II). 85 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 200294€-RiE Apos-00788R001300240001-2 Appendix I GRILL FLAME BRIEFING, APRIL 1980 Introduction A. Now that you have seen where we are in regard to applying coordinate remote viewing (CRV) to intelligence targets, and have been given a bricf review of the current state-of-the-art, I wish to give you a program that will accomplish our goals in the Grill Flame research, B. There have been many criticisms offered concerning research in this area, For the most part, however, the flaws that are pointed out are well known to those of us responsible for the program, We could even add a few that the observers have missed, Cc. All of the criticisms, however, can be grouped into just three major problems, (1) Not enough funds (2) Not enough central management (3) No termination point D, The program I propose will deal with these criticisms and hopefully put them to rest, - E. The structure I propose is depicted on the vugraph. Membership of Grill Flame Groups A, Full and voting membership would be for all DoD elements providing funds for research, B, Any other representatives from DoD or non-DoD agencies deemed appropriate by the group would serve as Ad Hoc members, 86 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 2002hdei€- RIE-Tbp9s6-00788R001300240001-2 Cc, Working group membership would be: (1) Mid-level representative, from involved agencics (and would) (2) Provide technical expertise. Dd, Primary monitor would be: (1) Selected from participating agencies, (2) Coordinates all contract work. Missions of Grill Flame The mission of the working group would be to A. Grill Flame Working Group (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) B. The (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Prepare and review the final contract, Provide guidance to contractors, Review contract results. Establish priorities for research projects, Provide formal approval for all publications. Provide technical and scientific expertise. Primary Contract Monitor would Serve as interface between Grill Flame structure and contractors, Monitor day-to-day research activities to insure the work is being done and is of the quality and type that is desired. Reports research results to Grill Flame structure, Serves as principle link between DoD and researchers and the researchers and DoD, Interprets research guidance and provides final guidance to investigators, Insures that the research meets the goals of the Grill Flame structure, 87 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 200242 €. RIE Apos-00788R001300240001-2 Funding A. All funding figures are projected or planned in FY'80. (1) AF contract of $70K being processed. (2) DIA hopes to reprogram $125K B, In FY'81 based on available GDIP figures (1) AF - $156K (2) Army - 150K (3) DIA - 150K $456K Cc, Funds then would be provided by each participating agency in approxi- mately equal amounts, D. Funds for a three year program should be established, E. Funding at this level will keep the program alive. (1) Some progress, can be anticipated and we could meet our primary goal, (2) The principle effort would be to continue research on the application of coordinate remote viewing (CRV) to intelligence. (3) It will not support all the current team on board at SRI, (4) Training will be hampered in extent and numbers, (5) No multi-contractor involvement, F, To properly fund the research and meet the criteria and recommendations that have been made would require $600K to $1M/per year. Program The program as suggested will have a beginning, a middle and most importantly an end. 88 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
I ie iis 4 ah | i ath a a tee bebe vob et Witt lid ba Mid a x: : cue : Approved For Release 20008 RE Ropss-o078sr001 300240001-2 A, To accomplish this the program will be initiated with a principle goal of applying the CRV technique to intelligence use, B. At the end of three years one of the following recommendations will be madc: (1) All funding should be terminated, Because it does not appear that it can ever be used by the intelligence community, or (2) The phenomena will assist us in gaining intelligence and we should: either (a) Work with the contractors in setting up an applications group, or (b) Take the project into the DoD and develop our own applications group. Conclusions In conclusion 1. The purpose of this meeting is to provide the interested parties a current status report on Grill Flame research. 2. It is further hoped that decisions can be made now with regard to the future funding of Grill Flame activities. 3. The $150K per player is a minimum program, At least this much must be committed per year over the next 3 years, 4, If this cannot, or should not happen, then it is truly time to ot atime pod Typ “and funding. pitt ay evrhevclel not wor wd ¢e Pray Croguaml 5. Finally, how does the program offered here differ from what has been 1 iy officially close the program and_ Teontel done? First, (a) There will be a management and fundings committment to the program. (b) The composition of the Grill Flame structure and the mission of each group are specifically defined. 89 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
r har & eat) JILi. wi wu: Jin. Ui Le. re. th Mil. Ir 4 if a | a LL alll Approved For Release 200i RE Pop es-00788R001300240001-2 (c) The program will truly become a joint DoD effort. * It is suggested that this be accomplished by providing the researchers a joint service contract where by all the agencies MIPR funds to one agency and one contract be issued for all Grill Flame research, \ . GRILL FLAME BRIEFING SGFOIA3 NAME. ORGANIZATION _SSN BG James A. Williams Army ACSI LtCol Michael I. Bloom AFIN LTC Murray B. Watt INSCOM SGIA Dr. Harold £. Puthoff SRI Mr. Russel (NMI) Targ SRI Ne +f ws lst ts Suggowd Lo eek lech whe Pdle nde d } Apol go Leet ~p i+ is MUSSEAY. half No qlageus..-. No > promlaiic *) Som, AF (deg? layers are MSSINE , BiA SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 20024ei€. RE dppos-oo7ssr001 300240001-2 III METHOD OF APPROACH It is important to note here that the technology of data base Management systems (DBMS) is finely developed. The required computer codes already exist; it is necessary only to select that system which is most tailored for application to the client's needs. Once a DBMS has been selected, we will modify and expand the tenta- tive prototype RV assessment sheet (shown in Appendix B) so that it con- forms to the constraints of the DBMS and accommodates the specific needs of the client organization supplying the data. It is presently envisioned that a number of assessment sheets would be developed and tailored to the type of facility targeted for the session under consideration. The follow- ing is a tentative list of possible operational remote sensing target assessment categories. e Large scale structures and technical sites (e.g. beam facilities) e Small scale technical sites (e.g. cryptographic equipment) e Events (timing of, e.g., nuclear events) ® Person-oriented (e.g., health of foreign head of state) @ Location (e.g., of downed aircraft) e Communication (e.g., reading of documents). We propose to work with the client organization to provide instruc- tions and guidance to reduce the current data for entry into the DBMS. We would then create the data base using the DBMS itself, working closely with the client to initiate trend searches. 95 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2 IV PROPOSED PROGRAM We propose the following: e Select an appropriate DBMS, e Construct a series of task-related assessment sheets, e Build a data base from contractor and client-completed assessment sheets. e Initiate trend analysis and produce computer-generated reports describing the results. e Provide access to the data base by the client organi- zation and recommendations for an in-house DBMS capability. It is proposed that the above program be completed on a one-man year level-of-effort basis. We envision a single year's expenditure of approximately $75K. An itemized cost breakdown will be provided on request. 96 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
Approved For Release 2002s & RiEdppos-oo7esr001 300240001-2 Appendix A INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER OF THE PRIME 400 DBMS 97 SECRET Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : CIA-RDP96-00788R001300240001-2
IN C HASSIFIED INTRODUCTION Approved For Release 2 : - -00788R001300240001-2 SECTION 1 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION PRIME/POWER is a complete data management system combining the features of Prime's operating system (PRIMOS) with the simplicity of a high-level, user-oriented query and report language. With PRIME/POWER, anyone can quickly learn on-line data management at an interactive terminal. It is not necessary to know anything about programming or data processing to use PRIME/POWER. The POWER language is based on simple, easy-to-understand English commands. Using interactive dialog in all its operations, POWER prompts (asks) you for the input it needs to perform each function. If you give it the wrong information, POWER displays an error message describing the problem. POWER's HELP command provides a brief description of the function and format of any POWER command. PRIME/POWER and PRIME/POWER+ POWER has two versions: PRIME/POWER and PRIME/POWER+. PRIME/POWER runs on all Prime CPUs, from the PRIME 358 on up through the 752. It provides the basic query language, report writer, data entry and maintenance functions required for simple data management. PRIME/POWER+ expands these capabilities by providing the end user with the tools for system development. The additional features include formatted data entry, validation of data entry, text and keyword processing, table processing, a dictionary file for keywords, sophisticated report features, procedure files with variables, file linking, multi-file reporting, concurrent usage safeguards, am a versatile EDITOR facility. PRIME/POWER+ runs only in V-mede on a 350 CPU and up. Common Features PRIME/POWER and PRIME/POWER+ use PRIMOS file utilities to create, interrogate and update all types of standard data files. These file types are: MIDAS (index sequential), binary sequential, binary direct access and ASCII sequential. Files created outside the POWER system can be easily overlaid, or mode compatible with POWER. Such files can then be interrogated and updated like any POWER-created file. Since PRIME/POWER and PRIME/POWER+ are self-contained, all data management operations can be performed entirely within the POWER system. In addition, all files created or overlaid by POWER are accessible by applications programs written in COBOL, FORTRAN, PL/1, RPGII and BASIC. Similarly, files created by such programs can be June 1979 Approved For Release 2002/05/17 : Cl P96-00788R001300240001-2
SECT TON broved For Release 2002/05%* UNULA SoH IED 3 RDP96-00788R001300240001-2 overlaid and interrogated with POWER. Features of PRIME/POWER and PRIME/POWER+ The common features of PRIME/POWER and PRIME/POWER+ include: e@ Easy-to-use interactive language. REV. 7) Up to 2@ user-defined direct access keys. Support for complex search expressions, including range evaluation. Automatic data length check during data entry. Interface to all standard file types: Index Sequential (MIDAS), ASCII sequential, binary sequential and binary direct access files. Simple creation of all standard file types. POWER-created files accessible by applications programs (COBOL, BASIC, FORTRAN, etc.). Simple data update capabilities. Basic report-writing features. Extensive computational functions. Support for all standard data types, including COBOL COMP-3 and DECIMAL. Procedure files to perform routine or repeated operations. Automatic retention of CREATE and ADD dialogues for easy procedure file creation. Password-oriented security system. Features exclusive to POWER+ Ability to define and search on keywords. Text processing and editing. Support for tables in files and reports. File-locks to prevent simultaneous file modification. Dynamic and static file linking. 99 1 2 Approved For Release CLASSIFIED serootsoo2s000-