INTELLIGENCE SCHOOL REPORT NEW COURSES PRESENTED SINCE 1 OCTOBER 1958

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP62-00634A000100020015-8
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: S
• Document Page Count: 3
• Document Creation Date: December 9, 2016
• Document Release Date: March 22, 2001
• Sequence Number: 15
• Publication Date: March 25, 1959
• Content Type: REPORT

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25 March 1959
INTELLICTENCE SCHOOL REPORT Document No. --
are
New Courses Presented. 'Since 1 Octoba,95
Intelligence Orientation Faculty
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Auth: D;
Date: ___
Presented for the first time - InDse ligence Intro uction,
one week in length, as the first ofJOT_ .program.
Intelligence Production Faculty
le on 3 November 1,058 a course called Writing Workshop,
(Regulations) was begun. The course was apart-time
four-weeks aaaption of the standard Writing workshop
to the problem of the writing of Agency regulations.
Twelve officers, 03 13-16, from the DDS area took the
course.
-On I-Febrmary , a full-time, 12-week course in
Int?Aence Production was begun. Nine Junior
Officer Trainees se16cted for assignment to the D DI
area are enrolled in the course, which is designed
to develop skills to a level of immediate usefulness
in the DDI assignments to follow.
3. On 17 February 1959 a special adaptation of the
standard Writing Workshop course was begun fcr FL`D
analysts. a course was given at and 25X1A
extended on a part-time basis for five weeks. The
key element in this adaptation was to teach basic
elements of English to mature scholars, more at
home in any other language than in English.
Ik Management Training Faculty
t presentation, (to the Office of Cormnuni-
"~
problems, followed by study and analysis of events occurring
in the exercise.
a~
-sc e e rci nagement and
training) f a s i'du7.ateuorganization th controlled
Orientation and Briefing officer
1. Two-hour refresher briefing for key officials, super-.
visors and senior analysts of various DDI offices,
designed to bring them up to date on changes in the
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3. Special adaptation of the Dependents Briefing pre-
sented for the first time to dependents of regular
Agency employee,, the wives of Security office
personnel.
4. Lecture at U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Kentucky.
Clerical Training Faculty
1. Testing of Agency clerical applicants in shorthand and
typewriting taken over in January 1959, previously
handled by A & E Staff.
2. Clerical Refresher Training instructors continued to
offer tutorial assistance in typewriting. Two new
special projects in this field were (a) typewriting
training to Logistics personnel for the purpose of
preparing them to operate teletape setter machines
(9 September - 17 October 19,8) and (b) work with
personnel in the Office of the Cable Secretariat in
the design of a course for typists who operated a
non-standard electric typewriter (a"Commo keyboard").
This project also involved preparing a staff member
of that Office to teach the course.
3. In Clerical orientation, three new presentations
were added to the regular program:
a) Headquarters Logistical Support
b) Leave regulations and preparation
c) Telephone laboratory II
L.. Special tutorial and additional training in subjects
covered in Clerical Training
Intelligence School - General
1. Intelligence Orientation Faculty, Orientation and
Briefing Officer, and Intelligence Production Faculty
ll
b
co
a
orated in a two-day briefing proar"
uj-cpa-re~sa_
ofMeer8
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2. A two-weelexercise was presented
for 60 JOT's on "The American Heritage." The JOT's
read extensively and discussed the general theme of
"what the United States stands for," heard presenta-
tions by officials of other agencies concerned with
the United States position in the world, and con-
cluded with six papers presenting their ideas as to
what the major elements of strength and weakness in
American traditional beliefs may be in the modern
world.
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