FTP CEILING DDS&T

Document Type: 
Collection: 
Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): 
CIA-RDP86-00024R000200220002-3
Release Decision: 
RIPPUB
Original Classification: 
S
Document Page Count: 
17
Document Creation Date: 
December 16, 2016
Document Release Date: 
July 14, 2005
Sequence Number: 
2
Case Number: 
Publication Date: 
May 18, 1983
Content Type: 
FORM
File: 
AttachmentSize
PDF icon CIA-RDP86-00024R000200220002-3.pdf700.02 KB
Body: 
Approved For Release 2005/08/22 : CIA-RDP86-00024R0002002~T' rt STAT STA T ROUTING AND RECORD SH SET SUBJECT: (Optional) FTP Ceiling DDS&T'" ---------------- ------- --- FROM:- FXT':NSlON 10. C/HRPS 1012 Ames ~ ~~ATE18 May 1983 TO: (Officer designation, room number, and DA TE building) OFFICER'S COMMENTS (Number each comment to show from whom RECEIVED FORWARDED INITIALS to whom. Draw a line across column after each comment.) DD/PA&E 7 1001 AmesI Any tJIY FJV `? 2. Exec. Asst./OP - ,!- 5E-58 Hgtrs. 4. DD/OP 5E-58 Hqtrs. D/OP A4 1..a 5E-58 Hcltrs. 8. 10. 11. 12, 13. 14. __-- 15. FORM 1 O USE PREVIOUS _ EDITIONSApproved For Release 2005/08/22 : CIA-RDP86r00024R000200220002-3 Approved For Releag-59c22 : CIA-RDP86-00024R0002002200 FROM C HRPS SUBJECT FTP Ceiling DDS&T 17 May 1983 REFERENCE Memo From DDS&T to COMP dated 25 April 1983, Subject: FTE. 1. The points raised in Mr. Hineman's referenced memorandum are essentially valid, and are in agreement with several recent modeling efforts OP provided to the DDS&T, in accordance with their specifications. However, one point that the referenced memorandum does not mention is that current DDS&T difficulties in EODing applicants are also directly attributable to intentional DDS&T management actions. In addition, there is no realistic alternative for providing the DDS&T with FTP relief without taking it away from another over extended Directorate. 2. As is generally known, the Agency is facing a severe problem in FTP overrun this year due to entering the fiscal year significantly over strength. In addition, an inordinately high level of applicants were EOD'ed during the initial months of FY 1983. A review of the DDS&T manpower profile shows that they contributed to this problem by entering FY 1983 with employees more than their authorized FY 1982 position leve s. In addition, they EOD'edlapplicants in the first four bi-weekly periods. The additional 132 FTP the Agency was subsequently allocated was designed to provide just enough additional FTP ceiling to cover the projected overage. The DDS&T, meanwhile, clearly embarked upon a program of total manpower gains that was designed to gradually bring them up to strength within FTP ceilings. 25X1 25X1 Approved For Release 20~0~5/08/2 : CIA-RDP86-0q Approved For Release 2TCIA-RDP86-00024R000200220002-3 3. What has not been brought out to date, is that the current severe constraints on DDS&T applicant hiring levels are directly traceable to a change in DDS&T personnel management policies. The rate of FY 1983 manpower gains through transfers from other Directorates has skyrocketed to a level representing of FY 1982's rate. The DDS&T current loss rate roughly equates to that of FY 1982, so their difficulty in EODing applicants is directly attributable to their large manpower gains through transfers. Although the DDS&T has followed a plan of manpower gains through transfers and EOD's that: was designed to get them to their authorized strength level within initial FTP constraints, they have not changed their approach since their strength and FTP reductions. If they wish to maintain higher EOD levels, they will have to reduce their manpower gains through transfers. Without such a change in the rate of DDS&T manpower gains, they will need an additional FTP allocation to keep from finishing FY 1983 severely under strength. 4. Unfortunately, FTP cannot be provided to the DDS&T without taking it from another Directorate. The Directorate that has had constant FTP overrun problems is the DDO. However, the most recent model shows that a total elimination of all DDO EOD's for the rest of the year will only generate about 10 FTP for reallocation. It would also totally eliminate a July Career Trainee class. In short, current modeling shows only about 2.5 DDI FTP available for reallocation within all Directorates. As the attached model demonstrates, unless the DDS&T reduces its rate of manpower gains through transfers they will. need 9.5 FTP to maintain a reasonable EOD pattern. 5. In conclusion, possible solutions to the stated DDS&T problem of insufficient EOD levels would seem to include: b. Postponement of EODs until late FY 1983 or early FY 1984. c. Reallocating 9.5 FTP from other Directorates to the DDS&T. Of these alternatives, reducing transfers would seem most realistic - with the added caveat that any available FTP (such as the 2.5 out of the DDI) would be made available to DDS&T as it might develop. 25X1 Approved For Release 2005/08/22 : CIA-RDP86-00024R000200220002-3 SECRET Approved For Release 200559,