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oa | at fy Us ce WRITE LAST NAME AND SHOW DATE COORDINATED ewe cK COORDINATION AND RECORD COPY December 4, 1970 Mr. Enrico Grimaldi 14 Kings Park Road Commack, NY 11725 Dear Mr. Grimaldi, Your UFO sighting report was torwarded to this headquarters by Majox Adams, Commander ot the Montauk Air Station. The Air Force Project Blue Book was terminated December 17 1969. Official Air Force policy subsequent to that date Leaves action to be taken upon sighting a UFO to the individual, Therefore, we can make no ofticial recemmendations nor imitiate any investigations. However, i you feel that your safety is threatened, we recommend consulting your Local police department, Sincerely, Signed FRANCIS C. MORIARTY, Maj, |USAF Director of Information Ec | CONTROL NUMBER NAME OF WRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS TEL EXT | DATE a ee T NAME OF REWRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS TEE EXT DATE Lt DesRoches/db __|4 Dec 70 | Major Moriarty/db ion Ed Deo e770 FORM ADC noves 132 Te bdo DA in al hb RAG et uncanny te ih, Hite J torte. fos | ; | A repot ait EO, wegthery whiok Meck PACE om ature , tu kf, IG7C at 915% 6h i J wea trcated at Sis ainds Rise cpp taba fay arene otead A Lenn flier nde le The Li ce mn Fue. AUPE And“ PROC L | ae Ce. wri | pee eked i Maes Midian. ina Reon epi shia aba es ois ses PT a oe a teed tied L€é é . ° ; ee - + . OBE han a PA Ss wa ap iste ' ba ; Ra ICI: ie gr dt ak et dbs 61 ees - j ' 1 ‘ “ A) 4 Ha apa alepbengtte abe ily abet Sey re sally ne 6 i ye " q in , r ahh y : . 8 POT 8 Pee ome mele Oey op eee eet tht: ate ee bp Fn me fete pte > _ P ied 7 / 5 | : , ‘ CDV Perret eperntnd fa a eceell De eh pe ne enn det te) nndenhy iee~we - ~~ ares “wee —~ = ene OF Ch eree ——e ee oe . ~ ; 2 ZA ti nae fo ~——s ‘- hfe ob ee p-3e “ “tL, re sie . - 4 . 3 . } ; ‘ 4 ’ > ‘ ? ee ee oe > . + b dite = THe pote hee eee eM i oboe! o4h oe een ner? . ‘ este ngs bro eesbes » eo ee ee A se FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 773D RADAR SQUADRON (SAGE) (ADC) MONTAUK AIR FORCE STATION, NEW YORK 11954 REPLY TO Taree ors ATIN OF: CC 2 December 1970 suuect: UFO Report ro: 2lst Air Div (OI) l. Reference telecon between TSgt Owens this station and your agency on 1 December 1970. 2. Attached herewith is a letter from Mr Enrico Grimaldi concerning a UFO sighting of 21 November 1970, forwarded for your action. JAMES L, ADAMS, Major, USAF 1 Atch a/s | Commander FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY me keen 2 December 1970 UFO Report rea a a aist Air Div (Ol) l. Reference telecon between TSgt Owens this station and your agency on 1 December 1970. | 2, Attached herewith is a letter from Mr Enrico Grimaldi concerning a UFO sighting of 21 November 1970, forwarded for your action. bid fa Ae » ADAMS, Major, USAF 1 Atch a/s ““ Commander | : , FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY. } ae <a) ~ Cah... Bae! 2 December 1970 UFO Report ~ | 2ist Air Div (OJ) i, Reference telecon between TSgt Owens this station and your agency on 1 December 1976, 2. Attached herewith is a letter from Mr Enrico Grimaldi concerning a UFO sighting of 21 November 1970, forwarded for your action. JAMES L, ADAMS, Major, USAF 1 Atch a/s Commander FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY FROIM ore OF ENCE 4OeF hte COMMANDER GEORGE V. WILLIAMS” Major General, USAF rare eee rr le ee " . see eg i S-2NER WRITER - PHOTOGRAPHER ne FEATURES ® ILLUSTRATIONS ® AUDIO - VISUALS | Syracuse, New York 13219 468-2171 (315) November 11, 1970 Major Frank Moriarty Director of Information 21ST NORAD REGION/AIR DIVISION SAGE Building Syracuse, New York Dear Frank: Enclosed is the article on NORAD (21ST NORAD REGION/AIR DIVISION) as written for the Industrial Bulletin. This is a readable draft provided to insure against possible errors in facts or their interpretations. Do overlook any typing, spelling or grammatical errors which may have crept in. These will be dealt with in the final manuscript. Feel free to indicate your additions — and deletions on the ms. pages. Please sign and date the approval sheet which assures the editor you've read the article and found it factually correct. This corrected draft will be kept on file in my office. I may contact you again for additional information and/or pictures should the editor request same. Incidentally, your signature on the approval sheet is not considered an endorsement of the fact you like or dislike, favor or disfavor the way in which the article was written. All articles are written on assignment and in accordance with the instructions given by the editor. I'd appreciate return of the ms. as soon as possible since we have an immediate deadline to meet, Thanks again for all. Sincerely yours, tg /Jogeph Albino / Enc. ies ee ee, Cnt SOON e) fie) Sen eeeeet iter ects et ae ett. te Dale, bm tlle nie Maing AAO cc lias lel ts al es as ln ti a ae NEE hae ill a i als reat ee os te shell (ees Sbteee mba tts ik wth eb pectic 108 Bids ee oe as htt kt. Joseph Albino 221 Hillbrook Road Syracuse, New York 13219 NORAD CONTRIBUTES TO DEFENSE PLUS ECONOMY By Joseph Albino Picture yourself holding a huge umbrella over the vastness of the United States and Canada; an umbrella that protects this great nation from attack by bomb-carrying planes and air-breathing missiles. This is the picture of NORAD: The North American Air Defens nd with headquarter facilities carved out of a-huge fountain dm Cheyenney Wea gn, ie Cli ihe Spe | CA, : Here in the northeast, including the New England states (except for the northern half of Maine), part of Pennsylvania, and New York State, our skies overhead are protected by the 21ST NORAD REGION. Kw Commanded bel joe Censital George V. Williams, 21ST's headquarters offices are located in the massive SAGE building at Hancock Airport, de Weeblin, os onal US. Outes dems, tang ond Comedian gevennl | -- MORE -- Dae she a Mi a staal till ak ntl nt Ns il tittn vit teehee tliat, Min BBD aN Ea eae Ke \ Albino -- 2 : 3 oroaprs Mh orsanlel (nx General Williams is also commencet of 31 units in the/\21ST Air 7 ho-GR Sri eorrean- Cok asNoRAD. “7 Division, /\ Wearing his air ionding hat, the General's mission is to command, administer, train, equip, and generally prepare for their performance air force units located in the northeastern part of the United States, some radar squadrons in Canada, air bases in Greenland, and a fighter squadron plus radar squadrons in Iceland. In addition, this air division commander also has operational responsibility for some air national guard units to insure they are properly trained and that their maintenance procedures are in accordance with air force standards. Wearing his division hat, General Williams provides the aforementioned units to other operational commanders for the purpose of providing defense. He provides the units within the northeast to himself because, wearing his second hat, he is NORAD REGION commander for the northeast. Of note, the General also provides a fighter squadron and radar squadrons at the tip of northern Maine and also in Canada to the 22ND NORAD REGION located at North Bay, Ontario. This region has a command post similar to SAGE in Syracuse only with a Canadian in command , In their operational capacity, these units perform their air defense role under the Canadian leader. They report to him. And respond to him. In addition, the General also provides feo’ fighter "Wo aa werhaancens and a radar squadronsto a Navy commander who is charged 6uT Ne with the operational mission the battle, so to speak). ww MORE an ee ee 8 ee = teh alt he) seen ee Albino -- 3 General Williams, in terms of his division hat, tends to think of himself as “administrator, housekeeper, doctor, judge, and janitor.” However, when a division unit goes into battle, it operates under its — operational commander. Should there ever be an enemy air attack in the northeast, it would be the mission of the 21ST NORAD REGION, under General Williams, to provide the air defense for this area. He would have at his disposa air force units plus several army and navy commands. es For example, ves. tenets weeks missiles protect Boston and New York, Though these army units are under the command of an Army commander in peace time, during an actual battle General Williams would command the forces from SAGE in Syracuse. The heart of the SAGE (semi-automatic ground environment) systen is a computerized system into which are electronically tied all of the air defense units in the NORAD region. Compilation of data is fed intc the computer from the multitude of radar squadrons, providing an air picture for the scopes at SAGE. oe According to Captin James tia vey) Intercept Director, “Because our radar squadrons are located on the borders of our NORAD region, we can see well beyond our geographic region. In fact, we can survey many, many thousands of square miles of sky. "Using the data presented on the scopes and in the computer, we ean detect incoming targets, identify them, conduct intercepts, determine whether these are friendly or hostile, and take whatever tactical action is appropriate. -- MORE -- omentaren Albino -- 4 "We have here a capability of seeing tracks when they first come into our region through our surveillance section. Coupled with this is the identification section which identified ext aircraft as friendly, unknown, or hostile. These two sections put their data into the computer which feeds it to the weapons section, the third section. "We also have a manual input system which is responsible for inserting into the computer other information as, for example, weather information and flight plans, received from New York, Boston, Montreal, and Toronto, This additional data is a help to the weapons section in conducting its intercepts and completing missions.” Training is continuous in the 21ST NORAD REGION, as is the AwL unr Ss ~ case with ether North American Air Defense Command ocated throughout the United States ae Canada t or in Syracuse the weapons section, on a daily basis, ae ala git fihbon om missions and sends fighter squadrons on daily training flights to help pilots become more proficient with their aircraft. In the event SAGE is destroyed, two back-up computer centers, located at isolated points, can together pick-up the air battle. Shoulc these also be put out of operation, the radar squadrons can send their data directly to the NORAD center computers located within Cheyenne Mountain. Too, in the event data lines feeding information from the radar squadrons to the computer were either destroyed or damaged, there exists an elaborate arrangement which allows communications to flow through a countless number of different routes to get from point to point. ~- MORE -- Albino -- 5 ; Sophisticated switching centers are located in fairly isolated areas, And there are many of them, In fact, according to SAGE authorities, the communications system of the 21ST NORAD REGION is probably the most redundant and survivable part of the entire complex, SAGE also maintains its own power plant, and a very large one indeed, twenty-four hours a day. Though a great deal of commercial power is used, wherever this is the case a back-up system exists. Thus, the SAGE power plant can operate on its own in the event commercial power resources either are destroyed or power production falls low. A word about the individual squadrons. At each radar squadron’ is a large search radar which is capable of detecting aircraft at altitudes from quite low to very high. This radar rotates through a 369 degree cycle and searches the entire area of sky within its range, Co-located with the search radar is a height-finder radar which is capable of determing exactly how high an object is after its detection by the search radar. Though the search radar defines an object Longitudinally and latitudinally, in order to run an intercept, it is necessary for the height-finding radar to determine whether the | aircraft is, say, at five or fifty-thousand feet. Too, at each site is a series of radio transmitters through which ground-control operators either talk to the interceptor pilots or send coded electronic instructions to unmanned missiles which can be guided electronically from the ground to the target. These transmitt are also tied to the SAGE computer and the two subordinate computers, This allows the weapons controller to control both interceptors and missiles electronically anywhere within the 21ST NORAD REGION area, -- MORE -- Albino -- 6 Explains Captin Shirey, "We can either control an interceptor or let the computer control it entirely. Through the SAGE computer we can send coded electronic information to the aircraft, telling it how to steer, what altitude to fly to, and what course to fly. We can also tell the computer whether we want the aircraft to attack from the rear, the side, or the front, This is all accomplished by a coded message to the computer receiver aboard the aircraft. "The pilot in the interceptor aircraft then has a choice. On the one hand, he can fly the plane manually, following the displays our instructions generate on his radar scope: The computer generates a dot in the center of the scope. If the pilot keeps the dot in the center of the radar scope, it will steer him to the target. "On the other hand, he can turn his plane to automatic control, take his hands and feet off the controls, and watch as the aircraft, guided by the computer, automatically takes him to the target. All he has to do is move the throttle to reach the speed the computer indicates and squeeze the trigger when, told to by the computer." Active fighter pam ge primarily at vi ee VAY sai ost and OUS Arr Hone Bare om Mond | Air Force Base and Niagara(Air Force Base: | With radar squadrons located at Lockport, Watertown, Saratoga Springs, and Montek, on the extreme tip of Long Island. 49 Consider,for sennrre > the 48th Fighter Interceptor Squadron \ F located at Griffis, near Rome. This squadron comprises twenty F106 fighter planes, twenty-four pilots, and 470 support personnel devoted to keeping the planes flying. a» MORE «< Albino -- 7 "All of the pilots of the 49th have flown combat missions over Vietnam and Laos," notes Capttin "Goose" Gowell, 49th FIS Information N Officer. "This is also true of the seven other active and aaa squadrons located within the 21ST NORAD REGION." Though the F106, flown by the 49th, is primarily an interceptor aircraft, it is also a superb plane for aerial combat against other fighters and compares favorably with other fighter planes flown, Too, because this plane can refuel in flight, it is capable of service anywhere in the world as both interceptor and aerial combat plane. The 49th squadron is constantly at top training. In the event of enemy attack, its planes can be airborne immediately. Under peace time conditions, fifteen minutes is the maximum time in which planes become airborne during a practice alert. However, under battle conditions, all planes must be in the air, and can be, within five minutes. The SAGE computer keeps track of all these interceptor planes plus other large aircraft (eWcluding the small private planes), especially those approaching the northeast from the eastern Atlantic. When the SAGE personnel decide to track an aircraft, they put a computer tagy on it, and the computer generates information on the speed, heading, and altitude. This is done for training and, not too infrequently, when a plane is of special interest. As, for example, when aflight either is hijacked or is carrying the president or some other very important person. Naturally, any plane which is considered a possible enemy aircraft is followed with tremendous care. o- MORE -- Albino -- 8 Actually, SAGE tracks many so-called iron curtain country commercial aircraft that are on authorized flight plans. Not too infrequently, these commercial flights stray off their flight plan because of navigation errors. Should a plane be an unknown, it is labeled as such. If the plane is not a friendly by any of the available data, an interceptor is sent to check it just as soon as the aircraft comes under SAGE surveillance. | More specifically, when SAGE picks-up on its radar scopes an aircraft in the seaward area where identification must be made, it has only two minutes to identify him as either friendly or unknown, At the close of that two minutes, if the plane has not been identified as a friendly, SAGE scrambles a fighter. A preplanned procedure is followed to determine the aircraft's purpose. It's the mission of the interceptor to look at the plane and identify its type, markings, and number. To date, all unknowns checked by the 21St interceptors have been commercial airlines and identifiable as such. Throughout the 21ST NORAD REGION there is great emphasis on safety, including ground safety, flight safety, and missile safety. A Chief of Safety with a staff of six safety personnel, all of them well trained by the Air Force and in civilian universities, is head- quartered at SAGE. These men consider their prime duty to be the eyes and ears of the commander. They spend sixty percent of their time visiting the units with the hope of spotting a potential hazard and eliminating it before an accident occurs. so MORE sien Albino -- 9 The Air Force's basic philosophy of safety is that all accidents are preventable and that the only acceptable rate of accidents is the zero rate. At this cclesakt ea ade oan oe the highest safety records in the Aerospace Defense Command: 4.5 accidents per 100,000 flying hours. This is considered a ee iste for the type of military aircraft flown. Each fighter squadron is assigned a flight surgeon who is well trained in aviation medicine. He keeps a close eye on the pilots to insure there is no problem that could cause a hazardous situation during a military mission. In the event a condition arises which could possibly incapacitate a pilot, he is grounded either temporarily or permanently. Should there be a flight accident, a nine-man accident investigation board, including advisors to the board, is immediately sent to the accident scene. Ground accidents are also investigated by safety personnel who have been taught investigation procedures. All accidents, of whatever type, are reported not only to SAGE but also to the Aerospace Defense Command. Of note, two major unions represent the employees working at Hancock Field. These include The Service Employee International Union, local 200 and The National Association of Government Employees, local R246, In addition, Western Union employees are represented by the United Telegraph Workers, local 42, and AT&T employees by the Communication Workers of America. Both AT&T and Western Union work on a contract basis with the government, and their employees work full time at SAGE. .ernT re Albino <-- 10 The base commander and the union representatives confer quarterly to discuss mutual problems and to resolve them. In addition, the civilian personnel officer meets with the union representatives monthly to review daily problems which have arisen since the previous month's meeting. Too, through an open door policy, union representative: report infractions as these occur and before they become problematic. "The result of union representation has been to improve working conditions," maintains Rose M. Della Valle, of the Chief Employ: Management Development Branch of the Central Civilian Personnel Office. "I find we are inclined to accept matters as they stand until someone brings problems not previously recognized to the fore.” Adds Lloyd Olschewski, Divisional President for Local 200 of The Service Employee International Union, "We've developed a pleasant relationship with management representatives and have been able to discuss difficult matters freely and informally. The greatest benefit of all, however, is the fact we can talk to management. This has been made possible by the recent Presidential Orders which give federal employees the right to organize." Obviously, the 21ST NORAD REGION contributes not only to the air defense of the northeast but also to its economic betterment. Some five-hundred plus employees alone are employed at SAGE, at high paying, highly skilled positions. In addition, the 21ST spends millions of dollars annually purchasing many of its product needs from local retail firms. ~- MORE -- WU aitid s Dibietbi dln sh sdadied enti Wh Dabsis 222 sesee ee sate!) tos Albino -- ll Re Too, as is the case throughout the Air Force, the 21ST serves as a virtual job training center. Many a young man, having completed his military obligation, has entered industry as a skilled computer technician. "In my opinion, the SAGE computer gave a tremendous boost to the computer industry," concludes General V. Williams. "When built in the early 1950s, it was the most sophisticated computer ever designed and the largest computer ever built. I've had IBM people tell me they made a quantum jump in computer technology because of the SAGE program. As a result, this country has benefited in computer technology. Maybe the development would have come along anyway. But I believe, from my conversations with the computer people, that it was speeded up by a number of years. And gave us a world wide lead in computers. With the result, this country has been paid back for its investment in full." -- THE END -- ee eee eh Sh he oe oe ah 6 te eee oa te ee AO dk CEs) pS Ae eed reese Em Ahm > Silver Burdett Company A Division of General Learning Corporation Morristown, New Jersey 07960, 201-538-0400 Oct. 2, 1970 Francis C. Moriarty, Major, USAF Director of Information Department of the Air force Headquarters 2ist Air Rivision (ADC) Hancock Field Syracuse, N.Y. 13225 Dear Major Moriarty, Thank you for the packet which arrived swiftly bearing the pictures and map of the ‘nule Air Base. : And as you might have guessed- I do have two questions. in other words help help. 1. One of our objectives in this book is to teach scale of miles and this is another great spot to do it- so could you give us the scale of miles or enough information that we could figure out a seale of miles. For those young people age 8 we must use simple fractions or small numbers as 1" is 2 miles, or 1" is 1/) mile. If you could give us the distance or a close estimate of the distance from top to bottom of the sketch and from rizht to left- we could figure it out-- if you don t happen to have the exact scale. 2. Is the air strip and air port- that is the strip and hangers etc near this part of the base sonstruction- near enough tha we could show it on the map. If so could you tell me where it is. We would vreatly appreciate this information. I just have to take a moment for a personal aside- a color print was inclwed in the packet of a radar screen and the sun rising or setting low in the sky- and the most fantastic cloud formations. Bo you know ( if you happen to remember the picture) is the big black cloud formation one of those wind storms that someone has named a "ohase"?i~t is a thrilling photo. Avain thank you for your cooperation. “incerely, ( Marian Chambers, Senior Edibor Social Studies, Dept.) COORDINATION AND RECORD COPY | ee ie a WRITE LAST Dee NAME AND SHOW NS DATE COORDINATED 2101 lL October 1970 Oh Or Survey Request - N.Y. Regional Planning and Development Maye Board | (IN TURN) 462401 4624JA 46241GS The attached Letter from SAFOLIIA gives permission to respond to the N.Y. Regional Planning and Development Board inventory. FOR THE COMMANDER teins FRANCIS C. MORIARTY, Major, USAF L Atch Director of Information Subject Packet CONTROL NUMBER NAME OF WRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS LEGeor DATE NAME OF REWRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS TEL EXT DATE hi, FORM ADC novecs 132 MBAS) ADEA RR AR TRE SMM ene ES BRS arith SR etnies Pout apes sre We RM ee ll ca a ad lade ee a RNR AeA ’ t a rin . Ah DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FORCE WASHINGTON, D.C. 20330 28 SEP 1970 REPLY TO ATTN OF SAFOITA sussect, Survey Request - N.Y, Regional Planning and Development Board ro 2ist Air Division s Office of Information Hancock Field, N.Y. 13225 ir ae = aoe 2 3 (a. +e + 1. Reference the attached questionnaire. be et Soke ee ae mz 29 Ot Dt tao e 2. There is no objection to Air Force agencies responding to the ry attached questionnaire with unclassified information, time and man- power permitting. comer rem eee TSA Tey he FOR THE CHIEF OF STAFF '~LEO I. BEINKORN \@ SAS Copy to: Colonel, USAF \ ADC (ADCOTX) Chief, Internal Information Division Office of Information i ’ ti t E h ; 18 if Vs ‘ — — — a PSI a Pe Pe 7 ee See Underwrite Your Country's Might - Buy U.S. Savings Bonds COORDINATION AND RECORD COPY rile COO 5-ITNE-o 2101 15 September 1970 (6 / Questionnaire Regarding Security Police Resources (Centra Ton New York Regional Pianning and Development Boagd) ADCOIX i. Attached letters are forwarded to you ior coordinatio and action. 2. According to AFR i7l-2 higher headquarters approval (AQ. USAF) must be obtained prior to completing any ques- tionnaire. FOR THE COMMANDER signed \ FRANCIS C. MORIARTY, Major, USAF 1 Atch \ | Director of Intormation Subject Packet CONTROL NUMBER NAME OF WRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS SEL EXT DATE NAME OF REWRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS TELL ERT DATE FORM ADC noves 132 ' DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE A 4624TH SUPPORT SQUADRON, SAGE (ADC) HANCOCK FIELD SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13225 REPLYTO =) 4a, OT amuor; 42401 httached 8 Sen 70 susect! “CtTaAcChe ep 70 ro: 2101 The attached questionnaire is forwarded to you as per on the attached corresrondence,. Yood luck, RUBINSON, Capt, USAF information © Pricer NS TE ERE OE TROT r TELL TF TRA PNT TN NR COE RF PELE ARAN OREO EDS TT Tet REPLY TO ATIN OF: SUBJECT: TO: " : : aah we agres shiebiaeentehmeanneeaniainataniinennmnnenenemetesenntibabette ns eel eee eer ene a Dee TEC UIE REMESVaeE ery (Vi Vane «0. ern, emer at eee Petes Sle eeer Ome ET ee Tem Vorer et er eve Tees Wr Sete T eer INTE? SOP OE TE Pate ane a at Sew Tene. OPS, eam truth ete a DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS 21ST AIR DIVISION (ADC) HANCOCK FIELD SYRACUSE, NEW YORK 13225 JA 27 August 1970 Questionnaire Regarding Security Police Resources (Central New York Regional Planning and Development Board) 4624 IGS Hancock Fid, NY 13225 1. Your attention is invited to Air Force Regulation 171-2 and, especially, paragraph 2f(1). 2. Accordingly, the letter and its attached questionnaire should be coordinated with the Office of Information for both the 4624th Support Squadron and the 2lst Air Division. They, in turn, will be required to forward the documentation to the appropriate agency of Headquarters, USAF. ff Judge Advocate Ltr 18 Aug 70, CNY Regional Mow schetess USAF 1 Atch Ste Planning & Development Bd. lst. Ind 46241GS 23 August 1970 TO: 462401 Request your agency review attached letter and questionnaire as per AFR 171-2, and then submit to 2lst Air Division Office of Information. They, in turn, will be required to forward the documentation to the appropriate agency of Headquarters USAF. ALEX AND ~ RENESKI, JR, 2d Lt, US At 2 Chief, Security Police ~1. Ltr, Central NY Regional Plan- ning & Development Bd, 18 Aug 70 2. Questionnaire ; . re Z ‘ " r i ee) é ; ‘, jis * - \ ry tt A Me ' . y a , ‘ ay Ere y " YT Ti, @ noite Sidh i . ‘ a, ) ¥ - rs Pee 9 .. ' ‘ i r ‘ — a \ r - at F Nt ewe oe ‘me CENTRAL NEW YORK REGIONAL PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD 321 East Water Street Syracuse, New York 13202 315-422-8276 Robert C. Morris, Executive Director 18 August 1970 Department of the Air Force Hancock Field Thompson Road North Syracuse, New York 13212 Dear Sir: Central New York's Regional Planning and Development Board's Technical Advisory Committee on Crime Control (CRIMETAC) is, aS you may be aware, recognized by the State as the official agency for regional planning in crime prevention, law enforce- ment, and criminal justice in the Central New York Region. RPDB CRIMETAC has hired Syracuse University Research Corporation (SURC) to produce an inventory identifying all the agencies and organizations involved in, or related to, crime control activities in the five counties of Cayuga, Cortland, Madison, Onondaga, and Oswego, and to identify their resources. We are contacting you in the thought that your resources — even though not directly part of the "criminal justice system" — should be taken into consideration since they could have applicability in special or emergency situations. Naturally, your replies to this questionnaire in no way commit you or your agency to anything. The information you provide will be kept confidential and will not be released in any manner to identify you without your express written permission. It is essential that CRIMETAC have complete basic information on the total resources of the area in order to plan and take action to improve the effectiveness of the region's crime-control activities. The inventory, once completed, will be available to all 7 concerned agencies to assist them. Its success, however, depends upon your cooperg~ tion with SURC, which we have asked to deal with you directly in their project. Our aim is to discover the agencies and their resources. The questions cannot, of course, include all of the possible variations of available information. As a result, we ask that you do not feel restricted by our questionnaire. If you have further reports, form samples, organization and operations charts, etc., they would be most welcome. We are, however, particularly interested in numbers of personnel, and any special capabilities of your organization. srbinhs tacts soso cee + eee. wa oe ee canal yok eS OS adh tala att alla tala al al Al oe tel i raed eOU US La a a ee ett cas aeeteieend ot ob dbeem ior id alerts be th) Page Two Let us again emphasize three points — this information is urgently needed by CRIMETAC for effective planning of crime-control activities; any information that you give us is confidential and, when fully assembled, the total report can be of great value to you. If you have any questions or comments on the inventory form, or if you would like to discuss it, please call Fred B. Smith, Director, Community Services Center, SURC, at (1-315) 477-8644. Your prompt response, of possible within two weeks of receipt of this questionnaire, will be appreciated. Sincerely, Michael O. Sawyer Chairman MOS:pac a CR ATER Le ig toteye Hatta koe SP Re SAE DOP ED oS eee) ke Se SED, ew +. > One ey Sor eter ot athe ee af oe ’ ‘ er x PHASED Wee a aee GR a A oe ke hs Lo I aR ES ty ; They Pee iy ad] TECHNICAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON CRIME CENTRAL NEW YORK REGIONAL PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT BOARD INVENTORY OF AGENCIES CONCERNED WITH CRIMINAL JUSTICE AND CRIMINAL ACTIVITIES INSTRUCTIONS Please answer each question as it applies to your agency. If you have questions about any item, please call: 1-315-477-8644 for assistance. Where possible, please include samples of forms and records used, and enclose any reports you may have on your activities. THE INFORMATION ON THIS INVENTORY IS CONFIDENTIAL SURC LE~3 (Public Lax Enforcemer ‘ J i verry nied dl Ail ; i: phe aadi ‘ q boar. tesitstar torrent moreno) Seedy artes AOU LS 4 ts AASB 0 oatbeL ala cea I st Sle at eh ln cr A ted ti i SERS, Ss UR ase che ne natliiees ci ante AE ral Ae MU Sella neces a lds. ll ila he Was ki Ca ee Le OF Oe EE 8 eer ee ee _— . Le te oe ee ee ee ee er ne ets eee ee Flt +. t2i28 > Cabbie sbscsc si ca baste Ge < eet tise twee Pee. o 1 @ Inventory to Public Law Enforcement, Investigative and Protective Service Agencies Section I - General 1. Name of Organization IO LLL ALLL LOA LLL I SS LC A te 2. Address _ —- Phone Number 3. What is the area covered by your organization? - Village of - Township of -—- sa ee a nee County of - City of Ona ee ee e+ ae ~aniainenienindl wm Oo ff Ww PP} . Other (please describe area covered if it does not exactly match one of the above — ee ee ee ee. —-- Seeetiiiiemeeiameeesd —- 4. What organization, government, or group procides the operating funds for your agency? —_—- awe ee a a + ee _ 3. What was your budget last year (calendar 1969) (enclose printed budget, if available; if not, please answer below): Wages $ Other $ Wt ne He eet eee oe section II — Training 1. "Basic training course for police" (240 hours, prescribed by Section 484, Article 19F, Executive Law of 1966). a. how many officers have completed this training? b. how many completed this training in 1969? c. how many are presently enrolled in this training? ~ — — _ 2. "Advanced In-Service Police Training Course" (offered by the Office of Local Government, Division of Police) a. how many officers have completed this training? b. how many completed this training in 1969? c. how many are presently enrolled in this training? soe Se ate ae = bs CET SG <2). wit PRAM ee oe es sty, ee ee! ae 3 - ee a eee : A ce at a Ne en ra lal NR lla oe il cM Ol SESS a et eet ad Sad omer atet sds. “4st eg Phe Se eBe Pe FS RTT OS < . 3. “Course in Police Supervision" (Offered by the Office of Local Government Division of Police) a. how many officers have completed this training? b. how many completed this training in 1969? C. how many are presently enrolled in this training? section III - Personnel 1. Please give number of personnel in each class. Time Employed Rank Sie ey Full Time Part time Temporary A. Uniformed ee 1. Chief /Major/Sheriff Deputy Chief /Under Sheriff Inspector - Captain Lieutenant Sergeant - Corporal - Patrolman/Trooper/Deputy 9. Jail Guards 10. Traffic/School Guards 11. Court Attendants, etc. 12. Matrons, etc. 13. Other uniformed (specify) 14. Total 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 HTT B. Civilian 1. Clerical 2. Technical (specify) if 3. Other (specify) 4. Total Note: If you have an organization chart of your agency, please attach it to this form. bho a) fet ; Le?) 09g 4 < @ rt = 47) g a i] ry (n OQ an) 4 @ a | ” © | ee @ ay 9) fos 0g 3 (D fr. ct o Headquarters and Administration Patrol Investigation - Vice Activities . Juvenile - Organized Crime - Records General Criminal Investigation ‘UM OonmtmnmoOn w > ee “ Pie If a DO - Do Do Support Facilities Training - Recruiting . Emergency - Other (please specify) O2RMr KW you employ police women? yes, how many? you have female attendants or matrons in your detention facilities? you have a medical doctor on call at all times? you have a psychologist or psychiatrist available to your department? Pte RN FR: AGO ba, Sha, 6, a ee ee ee | section III - Equipment 1. Does your agency have a separate building, space, or facility? Yes No 2. Does your Department have adequate space for: General Working Space Records Communication Interview Rooms Storage of Equipment Office and Clerical Space Training Facilities and Classrooms Photography Work Laboratory Work (please check) Adequate Inadequate None Serre ee Pte) * yeah | Fone! 2 ate * o 6 eet) be 082) Ted ted ee » e* - abbey bhe BALA 4 ‘ 2 tune eae Ue. - bu. Ss 22 098 200° atc RT Fe: 35 3. Do you have detention facilities for: (Please give number of available spaces) A. Pre-arraignment (24 hours or less) Male Female B. Post-arraignment to pre-adjudication Male Female C. Post Adjudication Male Female Adults Youth Juveniles 2 ee eee over 21) (16 to 21) (16 & under 4. Does your facility accept or provide facilities for prisoners fron: Federal Agencies State Police Other State Agencies City Police Town, Village Police County Sheriffs Heo b> 5. If you have no detention facilities A. Adults, Male B. (over 21) Female C. Youth (16 to 21) Male Female D. Juvenile (under 16) Male Female No PTT TT We Beans » Please indicate where you refer: Detention Center Location $2. telickt tant i a bart Ra SPDR J pets Bet ssa 8) yes iag ty a ea Badr baadcpoc 0 AS lal) bili ee lide to od ve. 4 — Se i el ME ll se or Ath ante EAS AAR LR ESSE ISS Ss AIMEE BOSS SS Nb eY Ne EN igkens Led a ies si. 285 li. Do you have any of the following equipment? A. Vehicles 1. Marked Patrol or Squad Cars 2. Unmarked Patrol or Squad Cars 3. Emergency Cars 4. Emergency Trucks 2« 2- or 3-wheel cycles 6. Command vehicles not shown above 7. Special vehicles (give type) een a nnnaneneseiatinteneerninaieineeesnac. rere Seeeeeneetesesnnesinsiseeeests nieces ances, Sn eee 8. Are these vehicles: (please check) All owned by the department All leased by the department Some owned and some leased B. Rescue and Search Equipment 1. Boats 2. Marine, all terrain or amphibious vehciles 3. Marine Resuce and Search equipment If yes, how many? With Radios TT TIT Number 4. Land Search and Rescue Equipment and Aircraft Number en irae mnie steers suettigsomeins = robe gig apr ernrttnre iteeerirabentenitetaiecd ec 8k >. Medical Equipment Number Ambulances Respirators ° Aide Equipment Without Radio LT TIT] Sel atctients >: Vm dedh oct Ly ce RR: sang tas Png oe AND: “iaedhs dina be Bia ENS le ERS bie ee Moths Sen tive paige ng me eee sey alte 9 AA > C. Other than personal side arms, does your department have: Rifles (manual or semi-automatic) Pistols Full automatic weapons Shotguns or riot guns Gas guns or cannisters Gas grenades Special weapons (please specify type) _ — D. Protective Gear Gas masks Helmets (riot style) Protective clothing (gas) Protective clothing (small arms fire or assault and milliles) Other (give type) Se te ere - -_~--- ~~ ae E. Portable Radios Type Frequency How Many F. Other Number ; ee eee eee SS er Ma 8 a += SURC LE-3 kee, Nae AS! RT MMI BRIA, ul > 4. Do you have personnel trai yOu have equipment for A B C D E F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. 0. P. Q. R. >> Arson Investigation Ballistics Biological Testing Chemical Testing Crime Laboratory Techniques Communications operations = management Crime Scene Search Data Processing Finger Printing Forensic Medicine Handwriting Analysis Electronics Equipment Narcotics Polygraph Techniques Photography Theft - Auto Theft - Commercial Fraud Forgery -and Counterfeiting Gambling Accident Investigation Training and Education Other ned in any of the followin any of these activities? Personnel re Se cee eee ee eo ees ce res eee eee es ee ee ees eee ee es [eee ee ene ee Se eee Se ee ee ee SE eee —_—— er ee INVENTORY COMPLETED BY Name SaaeEneemneeee Title tng eee, Date tne epee dn & activities, and do # of Hours Sense A eee ere cs SSE ee ees pee ee ee aeeneneie ee ¢ ee ee Se eee ee peetetee eee ee eee Se ee eee ee Se eee ee Eee EO ee | COORDINATION AND RECORD COPY FILE CODE —— DR WRITE LAST NAME AND SHOW DATE COORDINATED ee —==_ JIoL | Koy September 28, 1970 Miss Marion Chambers | Silver-Burdett Company ———— James Street Morristown, New Jersey 07960 Dear Miss Chambers, Enclosed are several photographs taken at Thule Air Base, Greenland. lL hope these will be of some value in your forthcoming publication. Per our telephone conversation, Il have requested the Information Ofiice at Thule Air Base Greenland, to send you additional photos and background information on the base. ea lt L can be oi any further assistance, please feel iree to call. Sincerely, : 7. a. art -T FRANCIS C. MORIARTY, Major, Director of Iniormation CONTROL NUMBER NAME OF REWRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS TEL EXT DATE NAME OF WRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS TRIE DATE FORM ADC NOV 66 132 DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS AEROSPACE DEFENSE COMMAND ENT AIR FORCE BASE, COLORADO 80912 Mr Ernest W Chard Bditor Press-Heralid Dear Mr Chard Providing proper protection for the nation against a surprise @ir attack on the United States is the responsibility of the Aerospace Defense Command (ADC). Our ability to carry out this responsibility should be of concern to most Americans. Throughout the United States, ADC units share in providing air defense for our nation. ADC's aircrews and aircraft have been on continuous alert for the past twenty years to counter the threat of an attack by Soviet intercontinental bombers. In your area, Bangor International Airport is the operating location of ADC's Detachment One, 60th Fighter-—Interceptor Squadron, which flies the supersonic F-10l. Heart ond pulse of the aerospace defenses of the continent are located at the joint U.S.-—Canadian North American Air De- fense Command (NORAD) Combat Operations Center inside Cheyenne Mountain, neax Colorado Springs. A visit to Colorado Springs is an opportunity for you to gather some meaningful and inter- esting stories for your readers, While here, you will be given extensive briefings on the Aerospace Defense Command's role in national security. Please suggest a date for your visit via the enclosed envelope SO we can arrange the necessary details. You may also call Area Code 303, 635-8911, extension 7343. Also enclosed is a brochure highlightin the activities of aerospace defense, which mey help you with some ideas for story possibilities. If you indicate your editoriel needs, we will be happy to prepare an article for you. Sincerely _—_——-- JESSE J. FORD, JR., Captain, USAF 2 Atch Chief, Public Information Division i. Envelope Directorate of Information 2. Brochure Cy to: Ge Div (OT) 60 FISq (CC) —"> ke DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS AEROSPACE DEFENSE COMMAND ENT AIR FORCE BASE, COLORADO 80912 eep 107 Mr Richard K Warren 8 SEP 970 Editor and Publisher Bangor News Dear Mr Warren Providing proper protection for the nation against a surprise air attack on the United States is the responsibility of the Aerospace Defense Commend (ADC). Our ability to carry out this responsibility should be of concern to most Americans. Throughout the United States, ADC units share in providing air defense for our mation. ADC's aircrews and aircraft have been on continuous alert for the past twenty years to counter the threat of an attack by Soviet intercontinental bombers. In your eres, Bangor International Airport is the operating lecation of ADC's Detachment One, 60th Pighter-Interceptor Squadron, which flies the supersonic F-~101. Heart and pulse of the aerospace defenses of the continent are located at the joint U.S.-~Canadien North American Air De- fense Command (NORAD) Combat Operations Center inside Cheyenne Mountain, near Colorado Springs. A visit to Colorado Springs is an opportunity for you to gather some meaningful and inter- esting stories for your readers. While here, you will be given extensive briefings on the Aerospace Defense Command's role in national security. Please suggest a date for your visit via the enclosed envelope SO we can arrange the necessary details. You may also call Area. Code 303, 635-8911, extension 7343. Also enclosed is a brochure highlighting the activities of aerospace defense, which may help you with some ideas for story possibilities. If you indicate your editorial needs, we will be happy to prepare an article for you. Sincerely ¢ ; —IGier. “7 — Chief, Public Information Division 1. Envelope Directorate of Information 2. Brochure Cy to: a 46 Div (OT) 60 FISq (CC) DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS AEROSPACE DEFENSE COMMAND ENT AIR FORCE BASE, COLORADO 80912 Mr Paul S Plumer, Editor Kennebec Journal a Dear Mr Plumer Providing proper protection for the nation against a surprise air attack on the United States is the responsibility of the Aerospace Defense Command (ADC). Our ability to carry out this responsibility should be of concern to most Americans. Throughout the United States, ADC units share in providing air defense for our nation. ADM's aircrews and 2ircraft have been on continuous alert for the past twenty years to counter the threat of an attack by Soviet intercontinental bombers. In your area, Bangor International Airport is the operating location of ADC's Detachment One, 60th Fighter-Interceptor Squadron, which flies the supersonic F-101. Heart and pulse of the aerospace defenses of the continent are located at the joint U.S.—Canadian North American Air De- fense Command (NORAD) Combat Operations Center inside Cheyenne Mountein, near Colorado Springs. A visit to Colorado Springs is an opportunity for you to gather some meaningful and inter- esting stories for your readers. While here, you will be given extensive briefings on the Aerospace Defense Command's vole in national security. Please suggest a date fer your visit via the enclosed envelope SO we can arrange the necessary details. You may aiso call Area Code 303, 635-8911, extension 7343. Also enciosed is a brochure highlighting the activities of aerospace defense, which may help you with some ideas for story possibilities. If you indicate your editorial needs, we will be happy to prepare an article for you. Sincerely “—JESSE J. FORD, JR., Captain, USAF 2 Atch Chief, Public Information Division i. Envelope Directorate of Information 2. Brochure oe 21 Air Div (OI) 60 FISq (CC) 2101 COORDINATION AND RECORD COPY Request for Photograph ADCOIP 21 August 1970 Request your comments on the attached. FOR THE COMMANDER Wa a FRANCIS C, MORIARTY, Major, USAF eg Director of Information 1 Atch Request for Photograph Packag NAME OF WRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS TEL EXT DATE Bal Sees re ee FORM ADC NOV 66 132 — ~——— = NAME OF REWRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS FILE CODE BS -D NE TA ee = er Te WRITE LAST NAME AND SHOW DATE COORDINATED fn / pape | om | CONTROL NUMBER TEL EXT ‘ DATE Sin cial <a ee — == DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE 648TH RADAR SQUADRON (SAGE) (ADC) BENTON AIR FORCE STATION BENTON, PENNSYLVANIA 17814 REPLY TO amNor, OL /TS ot, Campbell 14 July 70 sumect: Request for Photograph to: 21st Air Division (OI) Hancock Field, Ny. A formal request has been recived by this office from a> commercial photographer to photograph the site for use On post cards, Attached are copies of the 2 requests made by the AD/ART/PHOTO Service, Williamsport, Pa re- resented by Mr. Ralph E, Menne, Request application be made through command channels to the OI, Secretary of the Air Porce, Washington, D.c, pK fall JAMES R. HELLER, 2nd Lt., USAF Information Officer Cl/TSgt. Campbell 14 July 70 Request for Photograph 2ist Air Division (01) Hancock Field, Ny. A formal request has been recived by this office from a commercial photographer to photograph the site for use om post cards, Attached are copies of the 2 requests made by the AD/ART/PHOTO Service, Williamsport, Pa re. resented by Mr. Ralph E. Menne, Request application be made through command channels to the OI, secretary of the Air Force, Washington, D.C, ri li “JANES Ry HELLER, 2nd Lt., USAF Information Officer at 7 Par hae ie ee eed ee PPO ot Ts Pe SEE pt eee pe oe . >? ‘ od ag tt 0. eae * 4&sda > 2 rekiee *) eres 234 o> tad Pett eeebse ee tect Petes be, tae dite. baet ye eo 0s bro His ea : py AS ry heey he tei teens reer rity: ; Eo: Oa eT ag re rote ot ee MET TTT TOOTS Teg Nth tit 6 TH eEEMEMIEMCDMnenn Tess eusagen lett Sete Nout A ABBR DYS a Cai eA Stipete BIRR: ; i Were tos, Ne hl th 4 “4 >) fe — <= t = ' Pie, ee = =) fs + at fl . haan) ~ sad an ee eee _ og Ree " . Mi Pty Wh ye plate’ 2 ‘ « oN Mime 4 Cease June 36,°1970" 2 Gi 3u De emer ge. te ae te ver ‘I would like permis ESECUring iphotoe eane t ce “Niew Post: Cat rd described abov your Sopiys PHOTOGRAPHY ¢ BROCHURES — DESIGN ART AND Layout P.O.BOX 524, WILLIAMSPORT, P A 17704 : LOCAL VIEW POSTCARDS -Conmending Officer Benton Air Force Station Sh Se es | | : “Benton, Penna. “17314 - a Dear Sirs AD/ART/PEOTC service is a stributor of Local View Post Cards vhrau, poeye Northeustera Pa. We would Like to make 4 Local Vier Post Card#of the Benton etation, showing as much of the exterior ge of fhe facili ty tnat is permissible. If sucn a czrd rere possible, : it would be slaced on sale to the general public at most réteil | Gutlets in- the @reay [Tt ee be of interest to your own PX facilities for the purpose of resale i pa ~ « for the purpose of Ne making ofa Locel ay ar cr no D Pp. bd i Yr] ct (4 Thenk yeu for your ettentio ree, cr o ct 3 bs ee) ty a ct ct oD PS ; L look forward to Sincerely yours, i | 5 é t > an ~~ Z 72 : HN Eel < ft & r gn « a eC. fe A. a SoS —_ € f —_— ~" = neloh EF. Menie (7°) REM / iu | | : : PHOTOGRAPHY a “BROCHURES | DESIGN ART AND LAYOUT ; ae . P.O.BOX S24, WILLIAMS POR TPA, 17701 , LOCAL. VIEW POSTCARDS — HONE (717) 368-2182 | we ERIAL PHO! OGRAPHY > Facer Séavedron (SAGE) (ADC) ee Depertment Of The Air “Force A 2 les BPs Nets Gr “Be ay ay a‘ lh * SN at rae Sab § aha . a aa hk Met be a 4 ee Refer: Letter ceted 7/8/70 - subject, photograph of sites © <0) sare. $c jhe Sgt. Campbell: + ee pra ee deo ede ee 6] on Air Force Statian oe : | on, Perma. 17814 ees in Poe en : eo . it is ry ‘Cesire to continue the effort to make a" ees view postcard a thetis indicetive of the Penton hir Force Base for the purpose of « “#8 Girecteda by your security officer. ltanspérencies: will be sub< = retail resales te tourist visitors to the area. <The scene. depicted Will be of @ nature th:t vill conform to Air Force security. reguletic Hi lac wehbe i¢ $e proper eutherity for approval before reins printed on Thenk you eon kine: ettenticn to this request. © ©. ine oe Roas a, Sincerely yours, ~ } ~ r ‘ €.; 2 CET pee Se Ay oe ae fae, $pR Feiph E. Menne (30! : ‘ Tr Er & | { DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS AEROSPACE DEFENSE COMMAND ENT AIR FORCE BASE, COLORADO 80912 OFFICE OF THE COMMANDER Major General George V. Williams Commander, 21 Air Division Dear George Planning is now underway for the Eighteenth National Security Forum to be held at the Air War College. Tentatively, this year's forum is set for the second week in May 1971. Seventy-two distinguished civilian leaders (American citizens) will be invited to participate with the students of the college. Last year's forum was an outstanding success according to the commander of the Air University. Comments received from the guests Showed that the time they spent contributed substantially to their better understanding of our national security problems and the role of the armed forces in our society. Major air commanders have been asked to nominate prominent men and women who are interested in problems of our society and our national security. Since the forum's value is dependent upon the calibre of the guests, the nominees should represent the broadest possible cross section, with re- sponsible representatives from all professions such as education, law, industry and religion; and, it is hoped, with greater representation from the news media, labor, mingrity groups and local, state and fgderal goygern-- ments. In addition this year, special emphasis is being placed on youth. Nominees are to be chosen to assure the maximum exchange of diverse ideas and experiences between the guests and the Air War College students. The guests are to contribute to, and benefit from, the forum. I have been urged to give ADC's nominations careful personal attention, and I would request that you give your personal attention to two nominees from your command. Since only twenty-five per cent of those nominated can be invited, nominees should not be informed that their names were submitted until after final selections have been made. You will be advised which of your nominees are being invited and at that time you may contact them and urge them to attend. A prerequisite for guest attendance is authorization to receive classified information up to and including SECRET; therefore, data on the attached biographical forms are needed. If these forms could be completed and returned to us no later than 5 Aug 1970, we will be able to meet our sub- mission date to the Chief of Staff, General Ryan. Sincerely Viti phere co “A. HANES, Major General, USAE 1 Atch Vice Commander Biographical Data Forms (2) . seeacedil e STAFF SUMMARY * ROUTE TO |. ACTION SIGNATURE (GRADE AND SURNAME) DATE ORIGINATOR (OFC SYMBOL) | TEL NUMBER | DATE 2iccC jAction 2101 304 31 -“Jul70 SIG URE OF ACTION OFFICER oi ees aa a» & =) ae gS =i TYPED NAME AND GRADE OF ACTION OFFICER Le I EDWARD G. STACK, Capt. Deputy Director of db [nformation | SUBJECT Eighteenth National Security Forum SUMMARY 1. Attached please find biographical outline of Mr. Mulroy and Mr. I feel these two nominees would make excellent participants for the Eighteenth National Security Forum, per General Hanes's letter. McDonald. 2. Recommend: Signature. EDWARD G. STACK, Capt., USAF Deputy Director of Information FORM ADC JAN 67 172 Hq ADC Field Printing Plen Ent AFB, Colorado t ~~” : : = : ‘ COORDINATION AND RECORD COPY Pte = SLY ae Dis NAME AND SHOW : DATE COORDINATED 210% (26 June 1970 Si.58 -——— - Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services ecm (DACOWLTS ) 26 Sun Ie 462401 lL. Headquarters ADC has directed that Paragraph 4 of attached SAFOL Letter be complied with. 2. Request you work with the 4624 WAF Squadron Section Commander to set up a base orientation tour, as outlined in the SAFOI correspondence, for: Mrs. Marcia Ellingson, Rochester, NY. (appointed to DACOWITS in 1970). Her biography is attachment 2. FOR THE COMMANDER oe En ft 7 = > - — = FRANCIS C. MORIARTY, Major, USAF 2 Atch Director of Information i. SAFOL Ltr, Defease Advisory Committee] on Women in the Services 2. DACOWLTS Biogr inio on Members Ap in 1970 CONTROL NUMBER NAME OF WRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS FEEZERT DATE NAME OF REWRITER AND TYPIST’S INITIALS TEL EXT DATE a FORM ADC NOV 66 132 REPLY TO ATIN OF: SUBJECT. FO DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE MEADQUAR TERS UNITED STATES Afr FORCE WASHINGTON. D.c. SAFOI Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS AU Nape MAC SAG AFSC CINCPACAF RAC ATC TAC AFLC AFRES. 2 HQ COMD USAF Z. Annually, the Secretary of Defense appoints approximately 20 women to three-year Cerms as members Of the Defense Adviso? Committee on Women in the Services (DAGOWITS) . The new membe: &a profession, or public sefvice and their record of Civic leac ship. We have been advised that this year the Committee wil] losing Medical, Public Information and Professional Education representatives. therefore, qualified hominees from these fie would be most appropriate and their chances for appointment to the Committee would be increased. A fact sheet on DACOWITS is inelosed (Atch 1). 2. The Air Force has been requested to submit nominations for the 1971 DACOWITs. Since geographic representation is also 4. specified states wil] submit nominations to SAFOIC by 2 July 1970. These commands are: ~ AAC : Ae Gs CINCPACAF , HQ COMD USAF, MAC, TAC and SAC. Specific instruc- tions for these commands concerning the submission Of nomina- tions are included as Attachment 2. 3. Recently, the Director of Women in the Air Force requested Our assistance in orienting DACOWITS members to the Air Force and encouraging contact with individual DACOWITS members, A successful orientation program for the DACOWTTS depends largely upon the support of information officers at all levels. Comman information officers should establish and maintain close coord- ination with their command WAF Staff Directors in arranging activities for Committee members . 4. You are strongly encouraged: to pay Particular attention fo the orientation of DACOWLTS members by reviewine the current DACOWITS membership roster (Atch: 4) and assuring Undertorite Your C, nines Afieht oo] ue TS. Sartnes Bonds Cth | Hod “ that the base listed beneath the name of each Committee membe offers her a tour and briefing at that base by 31 December. This orientation, whenever possible, should include visits to those base activities where WAF and nurse personnel are | assigned. Additionally, DACOWLTS members should be invited to base-community functions and command orientation tours frequently throughout the year. | 3. For your information and use, biographical sketches of Committee members are inclosed (Atch 5). i+ _FOR THE CHIEF OF STAFF Hy Ler-t0Qin, T1 5 Atch Go aval, USAF 1. Fact Sheet | ixector of Information 2. Nomination Instructions 3. Biog Form | 4. Membership Roster >. Biogs Copy to: OAR, AFAFC, AFCS, og USAFA, USAFSS, SAF SAFOIL ? — a nan Oe me ae, ee a Rev lhed & May 1 Ye rors aa ek ae - ¥ * "is DEFENSE ADVISORY GOMMITTE Ve ON WOMEN | IN THE SERVICES: oe BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION | ee : i Ne ee ? oh ~4°5 . 2 "Native of Chicago, tlinois. Erlausted Northwestern Oniveraity (B. 5, ie = ~ Business and Professional Affiliations: Directory Chicago Maternity : ae hemnrges Past Presideut and Director, Chicago Unlimited; Director <— a Academy of Television Ar ts and Sciences ; Director, United Cerebral ey Palsy: Director, Chicago Heart Axacdlaeen: Director, Newberry ene Avenue Settlement Housé; Member, Apter: ican Women in Radio. and isa «Television; - and Fashion Grotp of America. aay RES aOR. atte) ; a eMrs, Bell, known. eae ae S Lee Pana? is” “ television per- | = “‘gonalily on CBS- WBBM- : eee uae “Mrs. Vivien H. Davenport, 1500 Mims St eet, S.W., Atlanta poe Georgia 30314 ie pe a = ey aie ) ane, 3 ~* eeu \ywas oP 4h =o é Tene) ° Native “of Washes on, Georgia. Graduated Mo PBS: ye “Atlanta Yhiversity (M.S.L.S. and M.A, Member: Boa d.of Directors; Assvciation for the Kappa Alpha orority; National Education Associatio ‘Teachers d Education Association; Atlanta Teachers ssociation; Atlanta brary Association, © 5 Les Se eo Soe Peg e Businegs and Professional Affiliations: At fans Public och OLB is Brown College =< juivalent). — ey Ss lind; Alpha - ; Georgia LEE ES ee See g Professor, Library Science Department, Albany State eine ae 1962 Georgia Special State Reading Program, 1964; Adult ee Seaman Ee so Affiliate; Director, ABE Night School Program. _ pe a ae isi ees rs. 2 ewe neore isa Librarian oe the Atlanta Public Schools. ee e ; pee Pe 5: a / Mrs. Marcia Ellingson, 3940 East Avenue, Rochester, New York 14618 \_ eS Native of Newton, “Masgachus etts. Graduated Gp State Unies Sih = St CYS: Ve: peers Bo Eee | nee "Member: Board member, Hochstein Memorial Music School; feaiths ‘Assocation of Rochester & Monroe County, Tuberculosis Prevention »-- Committee, 1943.53; Division Chairman, 1936 and Board Member, — | 1939-43, Rochester Civic Music Association; Board Member, League ag 73 ee en Ps * Se" . “Ad 6 = 2 Te i PAG ; , e i CZ ; iP oe Hees = ~ . a | % tee ¥ f a a SON SRN UREA eT MOON IUR, ° ae 3 Ss aes ? peas J Nk Soe SS » and Student Services Committee- New Campus Planning, 1965-66, © 2 Awatds: Civic Achieyement Award - Rochester Federated Women's 25 — K. E Praga » 3206 ES ake Mendota Drive, Madison: Mp icata tLOS ‘Mrss Marica Ellingson (cont'd) s ESTE TRACT ie esta oem tog es d vi of Women Voters (Board Member 193 7od2y. € Oe American Red Cross, Blood Donor Service, “)°-for Planned Par Se Rochester Mu seum A SSo0ciation, Women's Council; American Association of University Women; Century Club; Founder and Past Board Member, Genesee Figure Skating Club; Board of Dire -ctors; Ars Antiqua; Flonorary Chairman, Rochester ~~ Report on Job Horizons for Women Workshop of the Women's Council of the State of New York, ects of Commerce, 1962; President and Founder, ‘Woman Power Business and Professional ‘Affiliations oo oe a ee Founder and Honorary - President (1960) Re Rochester Institute of. Technology Women's Club; -. Founder and Honorary Member (| 1965), Rochester Institute of Technology Wemen's Council: Member, sub- comunittee.on oe _ Clubs, 1963; 1967 Civic Award; Susan B. Anthony Republican Club; Governor Rochefelier's Roster of Outstanding Women, 1968. ‘Mrs. Hing son is a Civic Leader. xs? 7 ~ . Wisco Sin 53705 | een asi fe Native of Madison, Wisconsin. Graduated University of Wisconsin . = tS; oa Be a Soe ae Pilecaber. foard: Member, “Madison Art sociation: MA Sot Cigiks Music Assocation; Madison General He$piital Auxiliary (Board Member 1962). Mrs, Frautschi is a Résearch Assistant, University Hospitals - | Department of Pediatrics Pease, n, Wisconsin, es Mariya s. Fusfie view Heights, Sioux Falls, South “Native of Sioux a4 1s; feats Dae University of Ohio (3. oe E Ae SHOR. | ~Member: Vite President, Family Service Boar - Children: paar 1949-56; Counselor and Member; Crirl Scout= Board A95 96-62; Painter and Promoter, Civic Fine Ar President, P.T AA, Garfield Elementary School, 1965; President, Stu Falls aes, Hellenic, 1958; Delta Gamma National Social Fraternity ¢Wca; ~ otary Ann. + hairman -& Radio Publicity ,« \ | 1941-42; Monroe County League\ pee Green State ui: Wueade r, Girl Scouts- | ae a DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS AEROSPACE DEFENSE COMMAND 1 Q JUN 18/0 ENT AIR FORCE BASE, COLORADO 80912 REPLY TO ATIN OF: ADCIO-C suect: Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) ky f to: 20 Air Div 23 Air Div 25 Air Div " pet Air Div 24 Air Div 26 Air Div - (Director of Information) . 1. Your attention is invited to attached Hq USAF, SAFOI, correspondence 4 regarding the selection of 1971 nominations for members of the Defense , Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS). ‘ol 2. Request you provide at least one, but no more than three nominations ! for the 1971 DACOWITS. Instructions for nominations are contained in te Attachment 2 of the SAFOI correspondence. A copy of each nomination, in oe format prescribed in Attachment 3, will be forwarded to this headquarters bes (ADCIO-C) to arrive not later than 24 June. Special emphasis should be pis made to nominate qualified women from areas adjacent to ADC bases having | Ee WAF personnel assigned. All nominations should be coordinated with Local **' Re WAF commanders. 3. Request you also work with local WAF commanders to set up base orientation tours as outlined in paragraph 4, SAFOI letter. Attachments 4, Membership Rosters, and 5, Biographical Information, afford useful information in this connection. FOR THE COMMANDER a ‘ar ‘ , | f j j } is rr tonne 5 mh te oo Hq USAF Ltr, SAFOI, Undated, Director tt Om VERE w/5 Atchs rate re f ats ' Ke. be ey _ -_ < a = —_—- > '. < ? x rus ath ‘ ; Ye 5 pr 3 \ | “ha. ome “~ os ; r > Fe ae ‘- Fe Sees REPLY TO ATTN OF: SUBJECT: TO ! 1970. “ DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS UNITED STATES AIR FORCE WASHINGTON, D.C. SAFOL Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS) Ab AU MAC SAC AFSC CINCPACAF AAC -ATC TAC AFLC AFRES HQ COMD USAF (Director of Information) 1, Annually, the Secretary of Defense appoints approximately 20 women to three-year terms as members of the Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (DACOWITS). The new members will be selected on the basis of their reputations in a business, a profession, or public service and their record of civic leader- ship. We have been advised that this year the Committee will be losing Medical, Public Information and Professional Education representatives. Therefore, qualified nominees from these fields would be most appropriate and their chances for appointment to the Committee would be increased. A fact sheet on DACOWITS is inelosed (Atch 1). 2. The Air Force has been requested to submit nominations for the 1971 DACOWITS. Since geographic representation is also a selection criterion, only those commands with facilities in specified states will submit nominations to SAFOIC by 2 July These commands are: AAC, AU, ADC, AFLC, AFSC, ATC, CINCPACAF, HQ COMD USAF, MAC, TAC and SAC. Specific instruc- tions for these commands concerning the submission of nomina- tions are included as Attachment 2. 3. Recently, the Director of Women in the Air Force requested our assistance in orienting DACOWITS members to the Air Force and encouraging contact with individual DACOWITS members. A successful orientation program for the DACOWITS depends largely upon the support of information officers at all levels. Command information officers should establish and maintain close coord- | ination with their command WAF Staff Directors in arranging activities for Committee members. 4. You are strongly encouraged to pay varticular attention to the orientation of DACOWITS members by reviewing the current DACOWLTS membership roster (Atch 4) and assuring Underwrite Your Cuuniry’s Might - Buy U.S. Savings Bonds that the base listed beneath the name of each Committee member offers her a tour and briefing at that base by 31 December. This orientation, whenever possible, should include visits to those base activities where WAF and nurse personnel are assigned. Additionally, DACOWITS members should be invited to base-community functions and command orientation tours frequently throughout the year. 5. For your information and use, biographical sketches of Committee members are inclosed (Atch 5). FOR . CHIEF OF STAFF H. L. one Til 5 Atch ajor General, USAF 1. Fact Sheet ixvector of Information 2. Nomination Instructions 3. Biog Form 4.. Membership Roster 5. Biogs Copy to: OAR, AFAFC, AFCS, USAFA, USAFSS, SAFOIN, ~ SAFOIL BB FACT SHEET ADVISORY COMMITTE! ON WOMEN IN THE SERVICES i) [= O cs e ENS] J The Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (better known by its short tithe DACOWITS) was established in 195l by the Secretary of Defense. Limited to a membership of 50, DACOWITS is composed of civilian women who are selected as members on the basis of their outstanding reputations in business, a profession, or public service and their records of civic leadership. Equitable field-of-interest and geographical representation are also selection factors. L 4 Members are appointed to DACOWITS by the Secretary of Defense for three years. They serve as individuals, not as official repre- sentatives of any group or organization with which they are affiliated. Semi-annual meetings are held in Washington, D. C. The purposes of this civilian committee include: (1) to interpret to the public the need for and the role of women in the services and to promote public acceptance of military service as a career field for women, (2) to advise the Department of Defense on policies relating to women in the services, (3) to recommend measures to insure effective utilization of the capabilities of the women in the services, (4) to recommend standards for the training, housing, health, recreation and general welfare of women in the services. Each DACOWITS member,in her particular field of interest and geographical area,endeavors to increase public acceptance of the concept of military service for women as a facet of good citizenship. To this end, the Committee develops and carries out a continuing and unified education program about women in the services -- Army WAC, Navy WAVES, Air Force WAF, Women Marines, Army Nurses, Navy Nurses, Air Force Nurses, Army Medical Specialists, Air Force Medical Specialists and Women's Specialists Section, Navy Medical Service Corps. They seek to promote understanding of the principal need for women in the armed forces in peacetime -- to maintain a nucleus of trained women to serve as the framework for absorbing thousands of women, utilizing their capabilities effectively and quickty, in case of national mobilization. September 1968 SQ rer eres a 1 INSTRUCTIONS FOR 1970 DACOWLTS NOMINATIONS et ON Oe OD LLM —— ~~ FOR: AAC, AU, ADC, AFLC, AFSC, ATC, CINCPACAF, HQ COMD USAF, MAC, TAC, SAC 1. Request you provide at least one, but not more than three nominations for the 19/1 DACOWITS. Nominees must reside in one of the following states: Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Hawaii, Idaho, Indiana, lowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada, New Hampshire, .New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oregon, Veiner, Virginia and Washington. In those states where more than one command has installations, cross command coordina- tion will be effected to eliminate the possibility of duplicate nominations. In those states (Iowa, Kentucky and Vermont) which do not have extensive Air Force facilities, nominating responsi- bility is delegated as follows: Towa and Vermont - SAC, Kentucky - MAC. 9. The following information must be provided on each nominee: maiden name, place and date of birth, present home and business address, present employer, and husband's name, date and place of birth. Other details such as organizational affiliations, awards and honors, prior military service and as much additional informa- ction on each nominee as can be provided will assist greatly in making final selections. © Three copies of all nominations will be submitted in the format shown in Atch 3. Since only a small percentage of those nominated can be appointed, discretion should be used in obtaining biographical information in order not to alert prospective nominees that they are under consideration for Committee membership. Assistance is selecting nominees will be obtained from command WAF Staff Directors. 3. Nominations will be sent to HQ USAF (SAFOIC) to arrive not later than 2 July 1970. Atch 2 f . Hee ho Recommen da for Nomination - Revis ed May tion 4 - | DACOWITS 1968 fm OF THE ASSISTANT OFFIC! SECRETARY OF DEFENSE (Manpower and Reserve Affairs) BR, DEFENSE ADVISORY COMMITTE! DACOWITS SECRETARIAT - E ON WOMEN IN THE SERVICES Room 3C972, The Pentagon Washington, D.C. 20301 Date NAME (Last) (First) (Midcle) (Maiden) DATE OF BIRTH: & (Date) (Month) (Year) PLACE OF HOME ADDRESS: TELEPHONE: BUSINESS ADDRESS: T PRESENT EMPLOYER TITLE OF POSITION: BIRTH: ELEPHONE: \ &\ SCHOOLS OR COLLEGES ATTENDED: , Name Dates Degrees ’ MILITARY SERVICE: (If Any) Dates Brancn Rank SPOUSE'S FULL NAME: DATE OF BIRTH: (Date) (Month) (Year) PLACE OF BIRTH: (City) (County) (State) The above information is MANDATORY in order for the nominee to be CONSIDERED for appointment to DACOWITS.