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ONI-63-2 Guide for Security Orientation

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ONI-63-2 Guide for Security Orientation FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY ONI 63-2 I , I' GUIDE FOR SECURITY ORIENT ATION, · EDUCATION AND TRAINING (U) I I .;.:· ~'!.. .t ;I. ,. Aufh• Go ;.:2.a.z:-0 11!"1111 .................~ ...,.-..,ii ..................... ........VIit. • ...............2/ s EP'T , .. /.'?~c-I-:-2 Unit·• ............#<!.// .,. .. ?t.- ••••••••.. 7 NAVY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE I ' I FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY DECLASSIFIED 1 Authority.Li,JAJ\) ]3lo'f3 ' ;;o FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY ONI 63-2 (D "Oa CL C @ CL =r 0 3 SC (D C ::, Q. ~ 3i ~ -0 (D Q. ~ 3 (D Guide for Security Orientation, Education and Training '(U) CL I 0 a: 5· (Q en ~ SC (D z gOJ ::, ~ )> g. ~- UNCUSSIFIED ~~I a.m,racte .................. ......_,,__ e.·--L:) / :i., 95"JY Auth: ........, ................................... NAVY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS OFFICE OF NAVAL INTELLIGENCE ORIGINAL I FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (Reverse Blank) DECLASSIF~!~ Li.''.J \. Authority .Li,JAJD 70 lO -t;;:> ;:o FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY ONI 63-2 (1) -0 a 0. C DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY §_ Office of the Chief of Naval Operations a- 3 Office of Naval Intelligence SC Washington, D.C. (1) C ::, Q. Bl LETTER OF PROMULGATION 25 February 1965 (/J ~ 0. 0 ~ 1. ONI 63-2, Guide For Security Orientation, Education and Training (U), is an Bl (/J unclassified (For Official Use Only) Non-Registered Publication. This Publi­ ffii cation is effective upon receipt. This Publication is published in accordance 0. I with SECNAVINST 5510.13 (current edition) and serves as a guide to assist com­ 0 0: 5· mands with the implementation of the applicable Sections of Chapter 3 of the co Department of the Navy Security Manual for Classified Information (OPNAVINST (/J 8, 5510,l current edition), SC (1) 2, The purpose of the Publication is to provide guidance and technical assist- i ance for implementing a security orientation, education and training program. § 0 P(0A"\J \I\Jt.Y 'J <S~ ~· :;;: 3. Requests for this Publication may be submitted in accordance with 'BNI~~l'I- g s,.t-:i,,\d,e,,ile:i:®'!'1-85'60·]:,4 (current edition). Other than U, S. Naval Activities may sub- ~· mit requests through appropriate interagency channels, J. O. JOHNSON Captain, USNR Assistant Director of Naval Intelligence (Counterintelligence) 0 Der~~fied / Downgrade to .••.••.••••• -· Auth: ••€~ ... (.7;-~f f.f.:.'. .................... ... <!"'~-.r a(p· it /c/t-/ 2 · Date: ";;~"i?~t:{az ,..,,,. ..?.'... un : ....... ;........ >? a·•··· ORIGINAL III FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY i DECLASSIFIED Authority.Li,JAJi) 7.3Co'L3 ONI 63-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY DISTRIBUTION LIST SNDL Parts 1 and 2 Marine Corps List A AIRNAVO ATSUGl AIRNAVO CUBI PT AIRNAVO NAPLES AIRNAVO NORVA AIRNAVO NAVAIRPAC (North Island AIRNAVO QWNSET PT AIRNAVO JAX DIR, NAVSECGRULANT DIR, NAVSECGRUPAC DIR, NAVSECGRUEUR FAIRINTDET (OCEANA) FAIRINTDET ( JAX) OP-921K (10 copies) FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY IV ORIGINAL , DECLASSIFIED , 1 Authority JyAJD 73 Co '-/3 ONI 63-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY LIST OF EFFECTIVE PAGES SUBJECT MATTER PAGE NUMBER EFFECTIVE PAGES 0 (D Q. ill Title Page I (Reverse Blank) Original (JJ =l-i (D Cl. Letter of Promulgation Ill Original I 0 0:s· Distribution List IV Change 1 CD (JJ 8, S' ~ist of Effective Pages V (Reverse Blank) Change l (D z Record of Corrections VII (Reverse Blank) Original gOl :::, ~ Table of Contents IX (Reverse Blank) Original g_)> ~- Our Committment To National XII (Reverse Blank) Change l Security t) Chapter 1 1-1 thru 1-4 Original 1-5 thru 1-8 Change l Chapter 2 2-1 thru 2-12 Original Chapter 3 3-1 thru 3-13 (Reverse Blank) Original Chapter 4 4-1 thru 4-8 Original 4-9 thru 4-12 Change 1 Chapter 5 5-1 thru 5-5 (Reverse Blank) Original 5-7 thru 5-26 Change l Chapter 6 6-1 thru 6-8 Original Chapter 7 7-1 thru 7-2 Original Chapter 8 8-1 thru 8-6 Original 8-7 thru 8-8 Change l Chapter 9 9-1 (Reverse Blank) Original Chapter 10 Blank) Change l UNCDsmf fBJ (Reverse ~ed I Downgrade to ............... Auth: ... §:q. '' ./.~ .tf.:f.!:::. .. ................ CHANGE l V (Reverse Blank) FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY DECLASSIFIED ' Ii Authority _A)A)i) 73 Co 'L3 ONI 63-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY ~ "O g_ C H.ECOHD OF CH1-1NGES ~ [ 5' (0 C :::, Identification of Chctnge Date entered By v,hom Entered Q. el (/) 5 2l. ---: ORIGINAL (Reverse Blank) VII FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY ---~:;::;-~mn--:: DECLASSIFIED I; Authority AlM~.3 ONI 63-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY fol\LE OF COlffEiff:S Chapter l ••••.••.•. Introduction Chapter 2 ••.••••••. Security Guide for Individual Conduct Chapter 3 •••••••••• Enemy hgents and You 0 <D Chapter 4 •••••••••• Guide for Counterespionage Briefing Q. ~ ~ Chapter 5 •••••••••• Case Histories 0. I 0 Chapter 6 •••••••••• Defensive Security Briefings 0:s· (0 (f) Chapter ? •••••••••• Clandestine Devices 8, ::r <D 8 •••••••••• z Chapter Propaganda ~ 0 ::, ~ Chapter 9 •••••••••• Security Violations )> 9- Chapter 10 •••.••••• Training Aids m<' UNCUSSIFIEO 3 D ~ I Downgrade to ............... A ~h· (~D I z_&~-,a-,/ · -.U( ....••••••••••••• /':> o ································ Date: .!.J:~.t.:f.f.i.Jnit·. .rtlt..l. .. .....< Z.. Z... .. ORIGINAL (Reverse Blank) IX FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY DECLASSIFIED Authority h}AJ\) 7.3 Co 1.3 ONI 63-2 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Our Committment To National Security "America's position of free world leadership carries heavy responsibilities in this complex, revolutionary period of history, We are faced with vast problems that must be met with patience, fortitude, and under­ standing. Communists, using force and intrigue, seek to bring about a communist-dominated world, Our con­ victions, our interests, and our life as a nation demand that we resolutely oppose that effort with all our might and all our resources, An enlightened citizenry is our greatest hope in meeting this·challenge." --President Lyndon B. Johnson ***** "History demands of us that this great nation be the principal bulwark against the multitude of forces, often obscure, which are constantly working against freedom wherever it exists," --John Fitzgerald Kennedy ***** "Our liberties rest with our people, upon the scope and depth of their understanding of the spiritual, political, and economic realities which underlie our national purpose and sustain our nation's security. , • it is the high mission of the Armed Forces to develop such understanding among our people and their military and civilian leaders," CHANGE 1 XII FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY (Hcverse :Jlnnk) DECLASSIFIED , \ • 1 AuthorityJyAJQ 73Co1-3 • I .I ONI 63-2 r 0101. THE IRON CURTAIN. 1. On the 5th of March 1946, Winston Churchill stepped to the rostrum of an ~ auditorium in Fulton, Mo., carefully arranged his notes, and began an address hi i had prepared for the graduating class of Westminster College, His audience sat ~ quietly, most of them hearing for the first time personally the voice they had a come to know so well through the medium of radio, and they listened attentively l because they knew and respected Briton's elder statesman, A con~iderable portic ~ of the world, in fact, heard or read what Mr. Churchill had to say on that Maret~ day. go~ (D 2. The words he spoke had a sense to them, the sense born of over a quarter g-z century's close contact with international politics, They were not glib words, :::, ~ nor were they.particularly comforting. Mr. Churchill felt that he had to tell· )> cl Westminster's graduates, and in a large sense, all the peoples of the world, of ::,- <" a new threat to their tranquility. World War II was over, Hitler dead, fascism ffi in disrepute, and yet a world searching for peace could not settle back and say "It's all over". Fascism had faded, true, but Soviet ambitions for torld domination had not been renounced - in fact, with the close of the war these ambitions were re-emphasized and implemented with the seizure of nations, the formation of the Cominform, and the incitation of colonial rebellion. Mr, Churchill wanted, on that 5th day of March, to present an idea which has since been brought home to free men all too vividly -- that Communism is the avowed enemy of freedom everywhere, and that the Red regime will stop at nothing to undermine and in the end destroy all democratic nations no matter how powerful they may be. 3. Most of the speech that Churchill delivered in Fulton has by now faded in the memories of even those privileged to sit on the college platform close by his elbow. The text of his Fulton address has been consigned to the micro-filmed' copies of newspapers filed away on dusty library shelves. The idea he presen"'t"ed remains, of course, but the words he used to bring out that idea are today re, called by only a few, And yet, Churchill's Fulton speech will be remembered as long as history itself, if merely because of two words he spoke - three sylla­ bles, eleven letters which he hung together and presented so appropriately, IRON CURTAIN! 4. Iron Curtain •••• two words which point up Red domination to a greater degree than a hundred photographs or a thousand stories, An Iron Curtain welded around the Communist sphere of influence as strong and forbidding as any prison wall. An Iron Curtain of road blocks and guard houses, of stone walls and barbed wire, of soldiers and secret police and bloodhounds. An Iron Curtain behind which the Communist leaders brew hate and suspicion like some grim witches' potion in a bubbling kettle over an open fire, 5. The Iron Curtain is, for all intents and purposes, the most extensive and formidable barrier in the modern world, Not since the Great Wall of China has any country or group of countries sought to sever itself or themselves so com­ pletely from the rest of the world, Not since the days of the early Czars has Russia closed its frontiers so completely to the West.
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