Skip to main content

Activities which might be considered sensitive issues.

OJCS
11 MAY 1973

MEMORANDUM FOR: Director, Central Intelligence Agency

THROUGH: Deputy Director for Management and Services

I have listed below computer processing projects which the Office of Joint Computer Support has participated in or is aware of and which might be considered sensitive issues.


OJCS Project IdentificationProject Officer, Organization, & TelephoneNature of ProjectOJCS Reason for Listing
Most Sensitive Projects
HYDRARichard Ober
CI Staff		A special project initiated by DCIType of data being collected.
SANCAOSMachine index to security filesType of data in index.
[redacted]ORDInformation storage & retrieval of drug related data (ORD's project OFTEN)Type of data in files.
Sensitive Projects
[redacted][redacted]Computer file of drug data.Type of data in file.
[redacted]TSDStatistical analysis of psychological data.Source of data. Contractors are involved with project.
Sensitivity Unknown, but Possibly a Matter for Concern
[redacted][redacted][redacted]Nature of data. Techniques of system discussed with FBI.
SPYDEROSData on radio frequencies used for support of In-Place Monitoring System, a system to identify unauthorized transmitters.
DMVRECOSFile of automobile license numbers.Nature of data.
[redacted][redacted]File of Agency applicants who were not hired.Nature of data.
[redacted][redacted][redacted]Association with the named organization.


JOHN D. IAMS
Director for Joint Computer Support
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Further Reading: CHAOS: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties

For readers wanting to dive into topics covered in the fascinating CHAOS: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties by Tom O'Neill with Dan Piepenbring, here is a compendium of books used as sources as part of this 20-year investigative effort. It makes for a great reading list for those interested in the 1960s, FBI, CIA, the counter-culture and the history of the United States of the past century. Choose a topic (organized here by the CHAOS's chapters and each book's first appearance therein) and dive in further down the rabbit hole. CHAPTER 1: The Crime of the Century Helter Skelter: The True Story of the Manson Murders   by   Vincent Bugliosi with Curt Gentry, 1974 Will You Die For Me? The Man Who Killed For Charles Manson Tells His Own Story  by Tex Watson as told to Chaplain Ray, 1978 My Life with Charles Manson   by Paul Watkins with Guillermo Soledad, 1979 CHAPTER 2: An Aura of Danger Heroes And Villains: The True Story Of The B
Post a Comment
Read more

CIA Domestic Activities Timeline - August 1972

1 August 1972 DDS related that Mr. [...] of the CI Staff received a call from the Secret Service requesting our training film on defensive driving. The Director interposed no objection to making this film available. 8 August 1972 Houston reported that Judge McArdle granted a motion for summary judgment in the Tofte case. 21 August 1972 Houston noted a telephone call from Howard Hunt who explained that his attorney was with him and had a question about a friend's past affiliation with the Agency. [...] DD/Sec, has reviewed the employment, and Houston reported that he replied directly to Hunt's friend, Mr. [...] that his old affiliation should create no problems in connection with his appearance before a grand jury. 22 August 1972 Thuermer reported on a call from a Mr. Crewdson of the New York Times who said he was "formally requesting" a photograph of Howard Hunt. The DDP observed that we are under no obligation to provide a photograph, and Thuermer said he had decline
Post a Comment
Read more

CIA Domestic Activities Timeline - July 1971

1 July 1971 "Carver noted that Secretary Laird had requested that our printing plant assist in reproducing the forty-seven-volume secret Pentagon study on Vietnam for distribution to the press and others this morning. This request was aborted by the President." (DDCI in the chair) 2 July 1971 "DD/S said that in the absence of [...] attended a meeting at the White House yesterday of the interagency group which is reviewing classification and declassification policy. The President spent an hour with the group and said that he wants: ... and (6) the revocation of all clearances and the return of all classified material held at Harvard, Brookings, Rand, and Cal Tech, as well as the withdrawal of Q clearances held by the Regents of the University of California. A brief discussion followed, and the Executive Director noted that DOD has asked us to provide information on all our contracts with Rand, as well as all clearances held by Rand personnel for our purposes. Acting Direc
Post a Comment
Read more