MINUTES OF MEETING HELD IN IAC CONFERENCE ROOM,ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

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Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100006-2
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
7
Document Creation Date: 
December 14, 2016
Document Release Date: 
April 3, 2003
Sequence Number: 
6
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
July 22, 1958
Content Type: 
MIN
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PDF icon CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100006-2.pdf221.52 KB
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Approved & Release 21aTCIA-RDP85S0,2R000200100006-2 IAC-M-353 22 July 195'8 I N T E L L I G E N C E A D V I S O R Y C O M M I T T E E Minutes of Meeting Held in IAC Conference Room, Administration Building Central Intelligence Agency, at 1045, 22 July 1958 Director of Central Intelligence Allen W. Dulles Presiding* Deputy Director of Central Intelligence General Charles P. Cabell Presiding* MEMBERS PRESENT Mr. Hugh S. Cumming, Jr., Director of Intelligence and Research, Department of State Major General Robert Schow, Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence, Department of the Army Rear Admiral Laurence H. Frost, Director of Naval Intelligence, Department of the Navy Major General Harold E. Watson, acting for Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence, United States Air Force Brigadier General Robert A. Breitweiser, Deputy Director for Intelligence, The Joint Staff Mr. Milton Jenkins, acting for Atomic Energy Commission representative to the IAC Mr. Ralph R. Roach, * acting for Federal Bureau of Investigation representative to the IAC Mr. Meffert Kuhrtz, * acting for Federal Bureau of Investigation representative to the IAC * Part of meeting Approved For Release,$`r. CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100006-2 Approved Release 2096ETOIA-RDP85S0O2R000200100006-2 IAC-M-353 22 July 1958 1. Welcome to General Quinn General Schow introduced General Quinn as his new deputy and commented on General Quinn's long experience in the intelligence field. The Chairman referred to his prior association with General Quinn and welcomed him to the meeting. 2. Approval of Minutes 15 July Meeting (IAC -M- 352 ) Approved as written. 3. Situation Review a. Watch Committee Report No. 415 Noted... b. Watch Committee Report No. 415-A Approved. After noting that this report had been prepared at a special Watch Committee meeting and then circulated prior to formal approval by the IAC, General Cabell sought instructions for the handling of similar reports in future crisis situations. After discussion, the members authorized the Watch Committee to continue to issue reports in advance of formal approval by IAC members in crisis situa- tions where the time factor is important e1- zzzv vTSn provided that the report involves no reversal of a prior estimative judgment by the IAC. c. Review of Sensitive Situations The members discussed developments in various parts of the Far East, including the Taiwan Strait area, Indonesia, Cambodia and Laos. IV _S& Approved For Release 13RE-T: CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100006-2 Approved Release 2z?d41'2fTIA-RDP85S0 2R000200100006-2 IAC-M-353 22 July 1958 The situations in Poland and East Germany were reviewed. References were also made to the general problem of Soviet control over the Satellites and to recent Soviet radio jamming activities. The members discussed in considerable detail intelligence and current reports bearing on various facets of the Middle East situation. 4. Report by Critical Communications Committee 25X1 -urv.,t, vl snis c.om- mittee, dated 21 July, which was circulated at the meeting. The members noted the report and approved the recommendation contained therein that SAC, TAC and ADC be added to the list of addressees for CRITIC messages. With respect to the dissemination to IAC members referred to in paragraph 2, it was understood that CRITIC messages would also be distributed to the FBI and AEC by CIA, as appropriate, and in the light of memoranda outlining the general requirements of those two agencies, which would be furnished to CIA by the FBI and AEC. In this connection Mr. Sheldon raised a question regarding the transmission of information within the intelligence community. After discussion it was agreed that transmission of information to the Watch Office of an IAC agency should constitute notification to the principal of that agency; however, it was understood that Watch Officers would be instructed to honor any specific requests by dis- patching officers of other agencies that principals be personally notified. A question was also raised as to whether CIA would assume the responsibility of transmitting to all other IAC agencies information regarding an impending crisis situation which was passed to CIA by another agency. Mr. Sheldon noted that new facilities now scheduled to go into operation about 1 September would permit simultaneous transmission of such information by CIA to all IAC agencies. How- ever, he queried whether CIA should assume such a responsibility prior to the installation of this new equipment. The members then agreed that Mr. Sheldon should study the problem further and report Approved For ReleaseS9 T CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100006-2 Approved Release 2 /'94/ TCIA-RDP85S0 2R000200100006-2 IAC-M-353 22 July 1958 back to the IAC before any final decision was made on this matter. 5. Reporting on Test ICBM and Space Vehicles (IAC -D -124, 17 July; Limited distribution through special channels) 25X1 25X1 The Chairman explained his reasons for advancing this proposal. Colonel McFarland, Chairman, GMIC, and of NSA then commented on the purpose and probable implications of the proposed procedure, particularly with respect to the collection.and analysis operations of NSA and GMIC. After discussion, the members con- curred in Colonel McFarland's suggestion that this matter be referred to GMIC for further review (with NSA participation) and re-submission to the IAC. The Chairman noted that he might discuss this matter informally with Dr. Killian prior to any final action by the IAC. 6. Information Report to IAC on the Defector Program (IAC-D-8/44, 15 July) 7. SNIE 100-7-58 Sino-Soviet and Free World Reactions to US Use of Nuclear Weapons in Limited Wars in the Far East a. Approved as amended. Approved For Release.XJjQ `: CIA-RDP85SO0362R000200100006-2 Approver Release 20%C -TCIA-RDP85SOf2R000200100006-2 IAC-M-353 22 July 1958 b. Agreed not to release this estimate to USIA. 8. SNIE 30-2-58 The Middle East Crisis a. Approved as amended. b. Agreed to release this estimate to USIA. Adjournment: 1435 25X1 Secretary SECRETARY'S NOTES 25X1 Approved For Releasej/ ft, CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100006-2 ApprovecIr Release 2 CIA-RDP85S 2R000200100006-2 IAC Meeting, 22 July 1958 ALSO PRESENT 25X1 Central Intelligence Agency Mr. Huntington Sheldon Dr. Otto Guthe 25X1 Department of State Mr. Robert Thayer Mr. Richard Sanger Mr. H. Sonnenfeldt Mr. Peter W. Coim Mr. Howard Wiedemann Mr. Harold W. Glidden Department of the Army Major General William W. Quinn Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Pratt Lieutenant Colonel H. J. Davis Major W. A. Bovee Department of the Navy Captain W. S. Howell Commander C. A. Shaw Commander R. W. Gillette Approved For Release 20Q41I CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100006-2 Approved Release 2003/04/23: CIA-RDP85S 2R000200100006-2 Department of the Air Force Colonel Robert L. Rizon Colonel Richard B. Hibbert Lieutenant Colonel Richard D. Day Lieutenant Colonel J. G. Pickering, III Mr. John A. Power The Joint Staff Colonel Joseph M. Pittman, USA Colonel Dale M. Garvey, USA National Security Agency 25X1 Colonel Earl McFarland Approved For Release 20031Q4/ CIA-RDP85S00362R000200100006-2