DOCID:

, pprove(J for Release l)y ~1SA 0 "17··22 .. 2009 FOIA Case # 5814· • JUNE 1954 ...... -_ ...... -. DOCID: 3587778

• - "1- To the Editor: The Civilian Lending Library. 10cated ..1 am ~llbmitti~g the following questi~ns f~ in Room A.roe, Hq. Bldg. AHS. includes addltlonallOformatlon on the Ft. Meade Au Stflp. both fictional and no~-fictional books Mr. J. K. Lewis which are available to civilian employees Office of Research 'and Development on a loan bas is ( no: charge). .' "" ..,' The AHS Civil ian Welfare Council has Q. "sll "."spo"a,io" '0 'be;, New Si,e/rD. ,be provided funds for purchasing "Best PI. M.eatle ~f/'S"iP be p,o"l~eflP . ~llers" so many new bOoks will be add~d This .... illhave to be arraal~by theiOdi~4ual. to the librarY-each lir.eek. concerned. There are ~pJ;;ased on thepOBIi and A Book Selection Committee has been arrangemeDtt can be made 'wich them. establi~hed. Einploye~ are encouraged Q. l$ ,here, 0" fllill ,here he, co••• "ictllio" to subml t recommendatlons for books to Itlcililies 10' clod", ""tl /lli"g Iligh,.pl""sP be purcha.sed (include title of books and . •. . . • •. publisher) to the Committee Members: CAA ,faetbaes may be.ut!-hzed. It IS the oplO1on Mr Harl d C t of Col. Anden.on, G·3 Office, 2nd Army, chat CAA M • Roll ~ L aBr er istteraeking do.... n.. on civilian pilots who do not Mr. 1 n • urns ordinarily file fiisht p tans. This rule is made at rs. Mary Zack Ft. Meade so that personnel here are not called Mrs. Saleen Cowden out to search for a lost aircraft .... hich bas not Miss 'Wylma Flynn filed a f1ipt plan. Mrs. Leslie H. Cra.wford Q.. S'flce " " ••h.r 01 s,.,,11 pl,,,,es b"fle 2 • .,.)' ,,,tlios w6l,d c""." ....., 0" VHF, b., c." only ,ecei". 0. LP. 1II0tilli ~J,,' be "pprovetl by P,. THE PA$SES "'LL NOT BE NECESSARY FOR AD 11 etllletl.,ho",;es P M'TTANCE TQ THE AHS CAFETERIA· I)URJNG THE SUMMER M.ONTHS· Yes. but pilots muscaive the Ft. Meade to.... er a call and inform them chat chey cannot receive VHF signals and requetltllaht signals. ROO AND GUN Q.UB (FRCERS ELECTED Q. c"" a ci"mtlil "'v"'e "'0' (NSA ••ployeeJ ' One of our gro.... ing organizations in NSA and .se ,b. shl, at ''''.':.M.'' II ,,,., do.ltl w",,' '0 ASA is the Rod and Gun Club. At the last meeting .,,1. a trI~ 10 looA .....",""0fI 0.,.'("0' ,b. ,..w .... hicb .... as held at the AHS Officers' Club on 26 si'e, 118, ,he F,. 1I."tI. A;' StrlP)P April, the following officers .... ere elected: Presi· Yes, but previoUll: men~ed rules must be dent, Major Fred fl. Young; Vice President, Mr. followed. ... Estil E. Fulk; Treasurer, Captain Lou..is C. Dion; Secretary. Mr. Jobn J. Barite. Col. A"tl.,so" '".c",.~, ,ba, ,hese ,.1.5 ",,4 The purpose of the club Is to stimulate imerest ,eg.lalio"s .,•• 0' fllfII"Ys "btlrtl ""tl I"s," o"es, in more bealtbfal outdoor activities, furnisb infOI'· ",,;J so.. """,,lIo,..,.a, 6. ..fill.. Howe"e" i" matton on best places to fisb, hunt, target shoot, ,h. ,,,,.,.. , 0/ Stll.,." ;1 Is to 'he "t/"a",ag. 0/ and sponsor bay and ocean fishing trips. .'i co.ce",e~ ,h", ,6., h. lollow.d tiS closely (IS With funds pro'tided by the AHS WeHare Council. possible. -Ed,.. _ fresh and salt .... ater fishing equipment has been purcbased for toan to NS,A and ASA employees. . Tile h.!M:_c rewud dutc God Pft. lo15 for JOod ",ark Any employee .... ishing to borrow a rod, reel, and •• the a lJ to do beaer. -ELBERT HUBBARD line may do so by calling Employee Relations, Rm. 7127, ·Ext. 60624. You may become a member of this ne .... club by This Newsletter Is published, as required, joining me NSA Welfare Council for '1.00. This by the Personnel Division to pro"ide informa­ not only entitles you to membership in the club tion of interest to all Agency military and but also to a discount card ....bieb .... ill enable you ci"illan personnel. to purcbase fishing, hunting, and bousehold Suggestions and articles are welcomed and items at a big saving. There is excellent fishing and hunting of all should be forwarded to .... Editor, NSA News­ kinds in this area. Join now! letter, PERS, Rm. 17·212, Tel. 60427. 2

"" .'.1.. -, DOCID: 3587718 .. DEVELOPMENT OF LEGISLJIF'IVE PROPOSALS recommended page of S. 3200. This "iIl, which amends section 3 of tile Trayel Expenses The Senate has passed one of the most im­ Act of 1949, would increase from '9 to $12 the portant bills affecting Federal employment maximum per diem allowance in lieu of sub­ that is before the Congress this session. S. sistence for civilian employees on official 2665, a bill sponsored by Senator Carlson, travel within the United States. Tlte purpose Chairman of the Senate Post Office and Civil of this bill is to permit agencies to increase Service Committee, has been approved by the payments in those instances where more than Senate and sent to the House of Representa­ $9 is needed to defray the expenses of em­ tives for consideration. Several amendments to ployees required to travel to highcost areas. bill were adopted before passage. The most im­ Payment of S12 per diem would not be manda­ portant prov isions of the bill as it was approved tory, but this bill would enable agencies to by the Senate are: establish rates between S9 and '12 where the Repeal of the present requirement that $9 rate is now inadequate. This bill was con­ employees with annual leave accumulations of sidered by the Senate on 19 April under the oyer 30 days reduce their leave balances to 30 unanimous consent agreement and passed days within a reasonable period of time. The oyer because of objection to its passage. bill would permit employees to maintain le81'e The bill "ill be considered again by the Senate. accumulations not in excess of the amount to H.R. 7774, a bill to establish a uniform tbeir credit at the beginning of the current system for the granting of incentive awards to leave year. Employees who had less than 30 officers and employees of the Government, has days leave to their credit at the beginning of been passed by the House of Representatives the curreDt leaye year are not affected by the and is now under consideration by the Senate amendment. They may still accumulate up to Post Office and Ciyil Service Committee. The 30 days annual leave (45 days for certain content of this bill was dlscussed in the April overseas employees) as is currently provided. issue of the Newsletter...... Repeal of the Whitten Amendment . Hearings on pay legislation are continuing ...... Elimination of the CPC Pay Schedule. As yet there is no clear indication whether or ..... Longevity pay for employees in grades up not a general pay increase bill will be favorably to and including G8015, ,..ith more liberal reported out of either Senate or House eligibility requirements. Committee. _ ..... A single awards system operated under the -AtI.bw,- D/A CJrWom P_u..... L .tIU..... '54. Civil Service Commiosion and including a Presidential award . ·'SAPB DRIVING" AWARDS PRBSBNTBD ..... Time and a half overtime pay on the first The Commanding Officer of AHS presented the '5810 of Classification Act salaries. first Safe Driying Awards on Wednesday, 9 June ..... A minimum of two hours overtime pay for to six drivers of dae AHS Transportation Motor employees called to daty on a day off. Pool. The ceremony _s held in the Transporta­ ..... An increase in the number of superg~ade tion Motor Area with all motor pool personnel jobs to 550. present...... Addition of ten percent night differential Sgt. Robert E. Gass received the aiber card­ to holiday pay and periods of leave less than size laminated certificate a_rd for driving 20 eight hours for Classification Act employees thoasam miles widaout an accident. Those receiving rhe 10 daOllsem miles Safe subject to night differentials. Dri"fing Award, a white laminated certificate. are: ..... Up to $100 per year to purchase uniforms for employees required to wear them. Cpl. Brady L. Carrol, Sgt. Raymond L. Buras...... Advanced inhiring rates for ne,.. employees Cpl. Gonion J. Klooster, Sgt. Kenneda E. Williams • when employees canoot be recruited at base Sgt. Harlan C. Daughericy. In addltion, to the a_rd ellc:h of the above will rates. receive a large certificate attesting to the fact tbat ,The Senate Committee on Government he is the recipient of a Safe Dri"fing A1J8.rd. This Operations has reported out of committee and will be displayed in me driver's velUde. 3 DOCID: 358lti.Wby AFFAIRS "HY SOMB SU9TIONS ARB RBJI!CTBD •. The increased participation rate in suggestions E'ARLY SEPARATIONS OF ARMY ENUSTED submitted has brought a parallel increase in the adoption rate. But somr, although good, are DA Army Messase 515590. 14 May 195.(, provides impractical for reasons that are not evident to for dJe early separation of Amly enlisted personnel the originator. This results in many repeti­ scheduled fOr separation during JUDe and July 1954. Persoaael scheduled for separation during dJese tions of the same susgesdOlls and repeated re­ monms will be separated/dor to 25 June 1954 pm­ jections for the same old reasons. Tided mey have complete 21 monms active duty in For the in formatiOll of our potential suggester, their current terms of service. Enlisted personnel we publish this example of one of the old timer.s who desire to complete meir full terms or desire to (night parking in AHS) and the reasons why It extend dJeir enlisllllents voluntarily will be pennitted cannot be adopted. to do so if odlerwise eligible. Ss"eslio" No. -- ••• I Stl,ges, lill' either Ii" lI""i", sliciers which II/ftre isssed for SlItIIr_ys, Sarrdtlys. IIf11l bolitlilys I.cz"de EFFECTIVE DATE OF NEY MOS's RESCINDED or olier sliders be Issaed 10 IICfft1i' 1I0s1 II11rTam, lor lIersOflS worli", .•i,b, shi/t. Mlltly lleal'le b_ i" DA Circular 48, 11 May 1954, indefinitely poslpOnes Ibeir CM 1I°ols bra". a, by lie _erellsed e.".,ced the 1 June 54 effective date £Or illl!?lementiag Special worim, on ."b, sblll "fill would he "ble 10 sse Ibeir Regulation 605-105-6 (classifiecP-(Army) Officer CIIr lor IrtltIsporllllion il pMil., vlere tJfllIllllble. Mosl Persoaael Military Occupation&!. Specialties. Old MOS's o/l'pos, streets btlue PMlei., itJo fro", U30-1730. as listed in TMI2-406, 8 February 1946, will continue D ~n effect until the new effective date of ~e above SR's ~':;;;--;', 11_ litJ' Ibere btJfle ef/flr bee. Posl IS ~";IIc:~. (New T~bles of Orpnizauon and TabI~s slle_rs ISHed fo, wee/toead e,""mee OII/y. tIS ",e". of Dlstrlbu~on effecuv~ on .or after 1 June 54 will 1I0 ••d i. you, sa"estiOll so. -. ,. 1lIIY c.stt Ibe employ MOS s as CODlai.ned lD SR 605-105-5 and SR idetJ 01 special sllell.,s ~e"";IIi., '.",'temorm etUry 605-105-6.) Staff dinsions and offices are requested o"'y, lor peo[lle 0fJ ,,;,il sbill who b_ .sol yel rellded to use me old MOS followed by me new MOS,in paren- lie lOp 01 Ih" lIIIIiti", lisl lor repl", sticie,s, btls "ee" thesis, when submitting requisitions for Aauy officer sflggested tJ.d rejeeled, seflftrtJI ti_s i. tbe IItJs," Tbe personnel. PERS Division will in£orm Agency divisions dil/ieally ;s lie OfIerl. period belWee. dflyoshi/" ••d and offices of me new implementation date as soon as swi.,.sbllt. Between 116081 3:30 _d 4: 1, P.M. liere it is lUUIOuuced. ",lISt be roora for Ibe eMS 01 holi shills. Tiis ra.""s litJ" desp;,,, lie Iflct ,btl, there is fI,.,le "",It.;", tJlJllil· 1Ib1. flfler 4:30, lie Post eo__ de, _sl Ii"';, lie COLONEL GILBERT G. BRINCKERHOFF, USA, tollli .a.ber 01 stielle,s il!Jsfled to lie stJ_ ...be, 'btJl HAS BEEM ASSIGNED TO NSA AS CHIEF. MOVE­ be _lei iss_ '/ liere were so .i,bl-di/ts '" tJl'. MENT GROUP TO REPLACE COLONEL A. C. Tbis flfICflssity is regreltdle, hI 10 proceed olierwise CUNKLE. USA, WHO WILL RETIRE SEPTEMBER wollld be 10 i.fIi'e setJrly tJfI borw o/""Ific cbllDs eflery 1954, HAVING COMPLETED 30 YEARS SERVICE. "I'emoo.. Tb. o",y re"Uslie ewe lor Ibis su..lion sUras 10 be COLONEL BRINCKERHOFF'S PREVIOU$ ASSIGN­ '0 build tJs ",,.,y new p",I&,., sPtJces liS possible tJu MENT WAS RESIDENT ENGINEER OFFICER OF THE redace lie Posl-slici., w.illll, list tIS close 10 zero .s BIRDSBORO ORDNANCE PLANT. BIRDSBORO. PA. possible. Yoa will btlfle observed reCflfl"Y IbtI, lie I'osl eo",,,,tJrttle, seflllls 10 be doi., WNt be am in liis re,IIrti. GOLF TOURNAMBNT-NAVAL lind MAlU.NB CORPS For Ib.s. rellSOfJS we IIrf! forc:ed 10 rejecI liis Stl,­ A Golf TOl1mament for Naval and Marine Corps gf!Slion, hI we hOlle ,b., you will s,,1ntrI1 _. AbOfIe Personnel is slated for 19 June 1954 to be held at fill we bape, lor yOfU "fill 0", s"lees, lilll s_ worillble Gleobrook Golf Course, 8600 Wisconsin Avenue, sollllio. 01 lbe Posl ,,,,IIi,,g pro""'" lllill be fort"d in Bemesda, Maryland. i" Ihe sol 100 disl•• '/a'"",. This will be a "Blind Bogey" lDUmament. Select Sl"cere/y. your hlll1dicap so mat YOl1r net score falls between 80 and 90 inclusive. (par for Glenbrook is 64.) In addition to the type of suggcstion given The entry fee of '1.00 may be paid at the following here, are those that actually represent routine places: maintenance problems or snperv isory responsi· Personnel Office - Room 1059 bilities rather than constructive ideas for im­ Building B - Arlin8fOn Hall Station provement, and therefore must he rejected. Special Services Office, Room 2202 nllllllllllllllllllllttttltllHlIIlIlIIHllIlIHII Building 2 - Naval Security Statiou INTEREST II ~E DEAF MUTES' SISN LANGUAaE LED AN ARMY DOCTOR. AL6ERT J. MYER. TO EXPERIMENT II Tickets will go on sale 2 June 1954- THE 1850's WITH FLAG AID TORe" COMMUNICATIONS. For information c:aI1 any member of ~e Golf Com­ IN 186, DR. MYER'S RESEARCH LED TO TilE ESTABLISH­ mittee: C. T. Heam, 60323; A. 1. DiLoreD2'JO, 60508; MENT OF THE u.s. SlaNAL CORPS WITH DR. MYER T. E. Kirby, 60655; and E. S. Custer, 147/342. APPOINTED FIRST CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. DOCID: 3587'778 FORT ME:ADE • MULTI-M1LUON DOLLAR COMMtIN1TY TBNTAT1VB COJIMUTBRS'SCBBDULB TO MSADB PLANNEDATODENTON,MARYLAND An agreement to work out tentative schedulf.s Plans for a multi-million dollar community at and rates far commuters to Ft. Meade was ob­ Piney Orchard near Odenton, "ere presented to tained from several transportation officials by the Board of County Commissionets in Annapolis the PerROnnel Task Unit. for approval. Project details were presented by The following public. transportation services ". J. Me Williams, legal represent-.tti ve uf the were contacted: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Weiner Brothers of Odenton, spoosOt's of the Pennsylvania Railroad, Greyhound Bus Company, development. Capitol Transit Company, Trail..-ays Incorporat­ The community w.ill be east of Ft. Meade I".nd ap­ ed. Annapolis-Baltimore Truss Company. proximately l~ miles south of Odenton. Arnold Lines, and AM1P. It will include housing for approximatdy 3 thou­ A definite ineerest in providing sucb trans­ sand families, schools, chulches. civic ("enter, portation was expressed by officials of these parks, and recreational areas_ companies. Two parkll of about 6~ acres arc plnnnec1 at the southwest end of the major shopping center, close NB. POSTERS PRINTBD to two apartment areas, al1d adjacent to one of the elementary schools. A new series of posters, giv.ing .information on Some 60 acres along the "westerly edge of the the mole to Fort Meade, will be exhibited for Community are planned to be allotted f.::r ulle by two-weeks each and will coincide with slogans supporting community services an d ligbt indu,;­ tries of a clean nature. printed on employee's statements of earnin,s. In its initial phases the development will start with a few apartment buildings, 100 or mOle smgle ....u THB "MBADBII.OB1LB OPEN POR BVSINBSS family dwellings, a portion of die main shopping center, and a. unic of an elementary school, alol18 The "Meademobile," a special 35 foot trailer with the necesury sewage facilities. set up between "B" building and Headquarters Work on the project is expected k' begjn within building, AHS, is the new Movement Inform stioo a year H appronl is given by the CouAry Board, and completion will coincide with our move to the Headquarters of the Personnel Task Unit. "New Site:' Here you will find aU publicatioas giving the 1II1111111111111111111111111!IIIIJIIIIIIIUlIlIl la.est information concerning our move to Ft. ADDITIONAL HOUSIXG INFORMATION Meade as well as a ....riety of displays. Also, a Another housing development is projector is being procured and colored sUdes of Annapulis Roods, located at the point dIe "New Site" and of various housing projects where the Severn River meets the within commuting distaoce of the Fort Meade Chesapeake Bay. There are approximately 130 building lots for sale. ranging. in area will be shown. The Meademobile is open hom 0800 to 1630 price from tlOO to $3,000. These 10\;5 surround a nine-hOle golf course. bours, daily, If there are housing, transporta­ Houses will be constructed on order. tion, or persClllal problems you wish to discuss, either by the builder connected with visit the MeademobUe and Mr. Jesse Wisdom, the proj ect or by any builder of the wlto is in charge, will 88sist you •. lot owne rl s choi ce. Cost of homes in this development will begin 3.t Will Lia.bility Insurance be required $15,000. This property is about 22 miles for registration of automobiles at Fort from the NSA Fort Meade site. Meade? The Mudo. Lane Apart.ente in Hale­ Persons driving on the Ft. Meade Post thorRe, Maryland are available for regularly will be required to have Lia­ immediate occupancy, These two-bedroom bility Insurance. It is aLso necessary apartments are 15 minutes from down to have Liability insuf'G:"Ice btliore a town Baltimore and 25 minutes from Post sticker will be issued for ~ar'ing F'ort Meade. sin the ~. Meade area. DOCID: 3587778 Gerttud.. Bun ring S,,'1og sbift Dupont Circle Area To alleviate the congested parking situation and make the transportation problem less of a problem, the Mr. Ward A. L~n Regular hours ElIt. 147/634 ~ollo~ing are intere.sted.in forming car pools, transpo"-~ I S.E., Silver Springs Area and Old 109 riders, or securing rIdes: -"" Blandensburg and Piney Branch Rd. CAR POOL ONLY / ' , Evelyn Oliff Swing shift &to 147/342 Mr. John Carrol Regular hoys' Ext. 603171 iN. W. M ,- Mr. Thayer Regul~bours ,Ext: 60430 :: ~ue 0730-1600 aaremont Area, adjoi~.llgNonb F'!irImgtun,_,1 ID.C., Route down 161h or 14th, or /' , " , ,/ DC reek Piiik area Mr. Earl R. wm/ R.,egUlar hours;, --Ext. 60440 I , 1,9-lumbla P~!

--~: ...-" ,Pominion Hil!s~TiUison'Aiea; North or South • PERS "SPOT LIGHTS" Cdr. R. E. Cook Regular hours Ext. 60496 LENGTH·OF·SERVICE RECOGNITION PROGRAM tfb116t~, ·1 IChe"f)' Chase, Md. \\ \;-, Certificates of Appreciation will be presented CAR POOL OR RIDERS to approximately 400 employees who became eli­ ~\\: gible for recognition for 10 years of faithful and ss ~ :.adinc Gilbert Regular honrs Ext. 60624 \1~\\\ , :i s.tisfactory se"ice. After this presentation. "1 IN.E., near N. Capitol St. and Michigan ve., . II PERS plans for recognition ceremonies for those \\\\\ \ \ employees 'Who 'Will become eligible for 10, 20, Miss Elsie Non Regular hours Ext. 60458 or 30 year certificates of Appreciation as of 30 I IN.W., D.C. 1)\\\ Jane 1954. Mr. R. L. Bums Regular hours Ext. 60624 An NSA Emblem Contest 'With cash a'Ward. for I I Cheverly, Md. an NSA emblem or pin, to be presented with the \\\\\ Certificate of Appreciation, is also being plan­ I\\\.\ \ \ Mr. Harry Goff 7:45-4:15 Eu. 147/403 ned. All details of the contest will be published Greenbelt, Md., via Rhode Island Ave. in the July Newsletter. \\ \ \ ... \ RIDERS ONLY •••• IIIII RBPORTS OP .MARRIAGB \\\\ \ \ \ Mr. Jobn B. Hun Regular hours &to 147/570 A recent change CD the CPM requires that any fIIale \ I I Alexandria, Va. employee who marries is responsible for reporting his \ \ .new marilal status CD bis supervisor who will initiate \\11 \ RIDES WANTED TO NAVSECSTA action to have Agency records reflect this change. For \ \ lull details see Chapter RI-Personnel Records, figure 1\ \ Mr. and Mrs. Hanler. 0730-1630 &to 60436 24.2. \ I \ \ I JBethesda, Md. Persons at Arlington Hall are again reminded that \ \. \ \ RIDES TO AHS WANTED the Buckinpam Community is private property and '\ 'I \ that parkiDg in that area is limited to tenants ad Nirct shift &to 147/7'1JJ \\ \\\I:s Cla~~:~s their guests. NumelOUs complaints I.ave been n:cei"t'­ Comer Washington Blvd., ed I'rom Buckinpam residellts that Arliupn Hall \ \. \ \ JDgtoD, VlrgJ.ma Station personnel were us1q the COIIIIIIIlDi&y pazldng \. \ \ '. \ . Ai;s. Helen SaUDdej Regular hours &to 147/679 area to the exc1uslOll of those living there. Lt. Col. \ \ \1 D.C. John P. Moss, Actin, Post Commander, asks tho_ at the Hall to cooperate in alleYiating the situation ',\ \ Miss M!UV T. ,Dner Night shift Eu. 147/7'1JJ by refminin, from parkin, in the Buckingham lites. \ \ I Clairelaont ARIa, Va.

- \ C!IID beCClllle \ \ Mrs. Katherine T. ~th Re~ar hours En. 147/526 Adstode said: ttAflybDdy agty-mat \ I _ Hyattsville, Md. is easy; but to be IIIlgty with the risht p_ and to me ript degree and at the riaht time ad for \ Mrs. Marion Titus Regular hours En. 147/538 the drt pozpo.e and in the dpt _y -mat i. Dot 1 ~ear Shetman Circle,via Georgia Ave. easy. 6 DOCID: 358'7778

achieved by the communists underground in this Be On Your Guard country. Much of the success of foreign espionage is Against Espionage based on the complexiry of their espionage RyS­ tern which does not depend on one or two stra­ tegically located spies, but rather on a network of lesser spies and helpers who pass the inf(>\'­ The aims of ~o'Viet Russia-as announced at mation on until it arrives behind the iron curtain. Stalin's funeral-are peace and world communism. A nice motherly 'Woman with a large handbag A t first acquaintance, the two ideas are con­ may be the go-between. Sloe, herself, may not tradictory-but as we exall'ine the tragic histories h ave contacted a government employee, but re­ of European Rnd Asiatic countries "liberated" ceives the sealed envelope or microfilm from a by the Communists, we realize that peace and third source-her elevator boy or even her hair communism may be compatible after all; it all de­ dresser. The fantastic followers of Communism pends upon one's interpretation of "peace." are always willing to serve in any capacity as Nothing keeps as quiet as a man-or a nation­ stooges, couriers, or as accommodation ad­ that is bound and gagged. And there is nothing dressees for coded letters to be called for by more peaceful than a corpse. spies. This ready-made corps of zealous work~ With this plan in mind, the Kremlin turned its ers, who have pledged allegiance to Moscow, attention toward espionage in the United States give Communist espionage efforts that scream­ just after World War I. Thirty years later-in lined precision. 1949-the Soviets were able to explode their first Master spies, working on orders from the atomic bomb. This success was made possible Kremlin, can count on many helpers in this coun­ by their streamlined espionage system in the try. In addition to party members, they can recruit United States. During those thirty years, Commu­ secret Commonist leaders whose names never nist spies managed to build up one of the strong­ appear as members of the party; on Communist est espionage systems in the world. They have dominated labor unions, and on Communist compiled information on practically every phase "&ont" organizations which are always dedi­ of American life-our industries, our military cated to some good cause like peace, the down­ strength, our key personnel in government as well trodden, democracy, &eedom, civil liberties or as civilian work. Recently-too recently for anything else that sounds good enough to attract comfort_ nest of spies was cleared out of politically inexperienced reformers or am areur Washington, D.C. These spies were employed in philosophers. Thus, many misguided idealists govemment jobs where they had access to in­ lend their names or their financial support to formation which could jeopardize the safety of Communist .. front" organizations and, un­ our country. J. Edg'u Hoover, head of the Feder­ known to themselves, furnish valuable data for al Bureau of Investigation, tells us that it is the Russian espionage system. Many of these the avowed plan of Communists in the United "front" organizations are organized for the sole States to obtain government positions and to purpose of stirring up dissension and suspicion keep moving from one to another. Elizabeth among American citizens. As fast as one organi­ Bendey, ex-communist, in her book, 0,11 of zation is exposed by the FBI, the underground Bondage, explains how this was done through resurrects it again under some other name. Nat­ the recommendation of hidden Communists al­ urally, the Communists 11'100 sponsor these ready in government employ. 1'here they failed, groups have no intention of doing anything for credit is due to die FBI and their detailed re­ the downtrodden or for anyone else except the ports of suspected Communists associations. Communists. Unfortunately, some trusting citizens would not Your twO most dangerous antagonists are (1) heed the waming of the FBI. They refused to the uained spy, and (2) the Communist sympa­ believe that the man dley had coffee with each thizer or underground member who, because of day could be a member of the Communists' under­ his mistaken ideals or his Party discipline, will ground. It seemed fantastic. pass on any defense information to the espio­ It was fantastic, and unless we are alert to nage ring. Because of the "little" people who this threat of espionage in every walk of Ameri­ do the gathering of small items, spies for the can life, enn more fantastic victories will he Russians during 'orld 'ar n were able to crans- ~()If,.8 7

. _...lI ------~--~--."~ DocrD: 358~;-11.7 A NavSecSta TEAMSe RID BOWLING MATCH mit to Russia practically thllrntire order of the German Army. Their transmissions were, in R/D's bowling match, the result of a challenge great measure, responsible for the ability of the issued by R/D's three NavSecSta teams to R/D's Russian Army to make their successful stand AHS teams, was played recently at Rosslyn with before I'tfoscow • the Na~SecSta teams winning 6 out of a possible Somewhere at this moment, an enemy is send­ 9 points. ing a message to his boss behind the Iron Cur­ Dr. Kullback, Mr. Rose, and Major Phipps, tain. Is that information in his possession NavSecSta captains, rece.ived the "High Game," because of our carelessness? Through our care­ "High Set," and .. Least Number of Points" tro­ lessness the enemy builds his stockpile of phies for their teams. information about our Govemment, our state of Mr. Charlie Schlerlmann, Mr. Nathan Chr.istopher, preparedness, our manpower, and our defense and Mr. William Cole, AHS team captains, were strength. This information the enemy most cer­ presented the "Crying Cup," consolation trophy. tainly will use against us to caofuse our diplo­ Quite properly outfitted with a red baseball cap, matic relations, to tie the hands of our ambas­ field glasses, and a baseball bat-Mr. Tasker, sadors abroad, to lea~e our State Department Logistics, umpired the game. holding an empty sack in any international con­ test. Defense information in enemy hands can be SCHOOL TEACHES- TEACHERS-- TO' TEACH the trigger that sets off the Third World War. A 40-hOllr intensi~e course in teaching meth­ That is what we mean when we say, BE ON ods, scheduled to start at the NSA School YOUR GUARD AGAINST BSPIONAGBI 2 J one, will provide lecture and laboratory in­ --14SA Security Edueatlan Pragr... struction in lesson preparation and presentation, the use of audio and ~isual aids, testing and e~aluation of test results, and a quick look at MA]OR BRYAN GRUVER, JR., USA, PROD, WAS PROMOTED TO LIEUTENANT COLONEL, 2811AY. educational psychology and the administrati~e role of the teacher. All NSA personnel now engaged in teaching or NSA SOFrBALL SEASON UNDF.R.1MY planning to teach are eligible for the classes GENERAL ACKBRMAN THROWS OUT PIRST BALL which will meet in three four-hour sessions each week. Those who are interested in enrolling The 1954 edition of the Men's softball league should contact the trairung officer in their divi- opened on Monday, May 17 at Glen Carlyn field sion. Classes are limited to IS. in Virginia. General Ackerman opened the season The teacher training program is designed to by throwing out the first ball. pro~ide capsule instruction in the fundamentals After the festi~ities were o~er the Baracudas of classroom teaching for those who ha~e not defeated the Cardinals 12 - 2. In the second had formal educational training or experience, game of the e~ening the Crusiets stopped the and at the same time to act as a refresher for Comets 10 -1. those trained .in teaching techniques. The aim On the same night at Thomas Jefferson, the of the course is to simplify and expedite the Chiefs defeated the Blues 20 _ 5 and the Nine to work of the instructor as well as to make the teaching more effecti~e. Olle's whipped the Earthworms 7 - 6. Laboratory work-sessions on lesson planning, Rounding out the league openers, the Pirates construction of ~isual aids, presentation of the trounced tbe Tbunderbirds 14 - ~ at Stonewall lesson, and test construction will pro~ide practi- Jackson field. cal esperience for the participants. Additional The final Agency league opened on Monday, information can be secured by calling Mr. Jones, May 24 at the American Uni~ersity field in Est. 60662, or Mrs. Binks, 66937. Wasbington. __ • At tbis ~pening game the All-StB;ts se"ed notice Tbe TB Chest X-ray Mobile will be at the AHS to the rest of the leagues by downIng the Eagles Fire House on 17, 18 June and 21-25 June. All ~ - 2. employees are urged to take adftntage of this Athletic Coordinator Paul Hunter says, "the opportunity and ha~e X-rays made. Ask your league competition is wide open this year. I'm supe"isor for an appoin'!Denr. . looking for a close race all the way in all four Reports of the X-ray wll1 not be gnen to each leagues." employee if the X-ray is negati~e.

8

..._._._._ ... _ ... __ ....l.._.~~ ... DOCID: •Who's Who•

IN BPPICIBNCY AWARDS POR MAY 19'4

THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY DOLLARS IN CASH AWARDS IN MAY

CASH AWARDS '45 to'164 OUTSTANDlNG PERFORMANCE RATINGS Mrs. Lillian Schultz Mr. Thomas B. McGuire Mr. F .H. Riffle Mr •. Melville J. Boucher Mr. Thomas Witcher Mr. Donald L. Dalley Mr. James H. Payne CASH AWARDS '10 to '30 Mr. Joseph W. Guccione Mr. William R. McCullen Mr. Reb J. McGohon Mr. Philip J. Patton Mr. R. S. Dutkowski MR. Gloria Bezaire Mr. Joseph Falcone Miss L. DeLois Brister Mr. Robert M. Grossman Mr. John G. Summer, Jr. Mr. Robert M. Henry Mr. David Walker, Jr. SUPERIOR ACCOMPLISHMENT STEP JNCREASES Miss JoAnn M. Ries AWARDS TO MILlIARY Miss L. Delois Brister MlSst Arthur E. Braeg, USA Miss Catherine M. Johnson A/2c Walter F. Jobe, AF Mrs. Jacquiline C. 7..eman

SECOND DRAWING FOR VACATION AWARDS MilS. NINA PRO VAN AND CAPTAIN GEORGE R. MULLIN. USA. NSA WINNERS The second drawing of names for the Public SeNice Awards sponsored by the Good Govem­ ment Institute was held 26 May at the studio of Radio Station WWDC. Mrs. Nina Provan, Payroll Section, COMP and Captain George R. Mullin, USA, PROD, were the NSA winners. Mrs. PrOV8n's award is a luxurious two-week.vacation af the Normandy, Plaza, Miami, Florida. Captain Mullin's award is a vacation in Nell' York with a choice room for two at the George Washington Ho~el, and sightsecing tours. The sightseeing tours are Empire State ObseNalDries, Rockefeller Center Tour, NBC Tour, and Day Line yacht around Manhattan. There will be approximately three more drawings held. Eligibility to participate is the sub­ mission of a worthwh.ile suggestion, which is adopted after 1 January 1954.

NSA PEDERAL CREDIT UNION CAPTA.IN DONA.LD E. RIGGLE. USAF, PROD, WAS The NSA Federal Credit UDion anDOUDces a IOtal PROMOTED TO MAJOR 1~ MAY. share balance of $47,845.45, and a loan balance of $42,876.23. The following books are missinA from me Manage- Sgt. Steve Freeman bas been appointed Assistant nent Development Rooms: ADS cafeteria-Man"gemen' Treasurer and will transact business Friday.~-1l00 C"n Be Hu",,,,., Harvey SlOwers and Bmployees Are to 1230 hours and 1615 10 1700 hours in Room A-212, People. Harry Toole; Nav"SecSta, Bldg. 7, Room 15'­ Headquarterlll Building, AH5. Mlln"gemenl "ntl Monzle. F. J. Roeddisberger. 9 DOCID: 3587778 Q. IIbat cre';;t ;~, ... " lOT com/,I,,'inN ,Joe CON1':P?' TRAINING A. A certificate oC sarisfaCIDry completion plus an • enny in the individual's 201 file or n.ilitary service recorrl. d ~NNOUNCES 111111111111111111111111111111111111 GILBBRT AND SULLIVAN CONCBRT CONPBRlfNCB." LBADI1RSHIP by the •.: .•... : "GLEEMRN" and "CAROLBBRS" Conferences are 8Q integral ran: DC d,e day-to-day A coacert of selection .. &om. eleven Gilbert and Sulli­ activities of all supeivisory personnel in the National van Operas was presented by the "Gleemen and Cam­ Security Agency. Since the effectiveness of a con- leers" under the direction of Mr. Frank Lewis, Wecmes­ ference depends, to 1\ large extent, on the ability of the day, June 2, in the Department of Interior Auditodwu. conference leader to stimulate !be thougl:t of l>artici- Accompanied by Mr. Jack Conklin, PROD, a well panrs and to guide the discussion, it is only fitting kDOlIl'D pianist and composer, die following soloists that some assistance. in developing d,is ability be performed: Mary Dark, Noreen Borgese, Viette Sandbtink, given to all supervisory personnel in the Agency. SFC E~_rd Steckbeck, George Robinsan, Sgt. P~uick The Conference Leadership Course described Gargoline, Robert Stewart, John KlK'lltz, Walter Sharp. below rrovides such assistance. Additional iaformation Jack Gurin, a.arles Lacomb, Robert Shaw, Sgt. Dan coace rning '!he course may be obtained from the Bauer, S 1/c a.aries Marguson, Roy Carter, J &nIes T .. D'" . ~l62 McHale, and Cameron Murcheson. raiDIng IVISlon, extension. The program consisted of selections from: P,II;#!"C#!. Q. lI'hat are the s/J#!dfic oh;eclives of tbe Con- Gondoliers, SMceret. RtuldtgM#!, Pinrtes of PeflZtI"ce. lerence Leadership Course? IPi"alore, Cox a"d Bo", Miiado, Trial by Jury, Yoemen A. To develop: 01 the GUIll'll, tlnd lola"the. • An understanding of effective conference " " " " techniques. . • An understanding of the Conference Method: Plans for an Agency-wide golf tournament to its purpose and use. be played approximately 19, 20 June are being • Skill in leading conferences. made. Definite dates will be posted on bulletin " Skill in planning for a conference. boards. • Good habits of thinking and acting. 111""111111""11"""""""'" Q. "'bo ",ay lalie 'he course? BlIIBRGBNCY LOANS TO CIVILIANS A. Anyone in the Agency ...no has occasion ro lead conferences, meetings, or discussions. Applications for emergency loans to civilian em­ plo}"ees or r!!payment of loans from me AHS Qvilian • Q. Nou' lo"g tloes it itlsl? Welfare Fund may be made in person to Mrs. Ssleen Cowden, Council Loan Officer, Mondays Ihrough A. From 20 to 24 hours. Fridays-0800 to 0900, Rm. A-I09, Headquarters Building, Code 147, Ext. 483. Q. Where is it heM? A. At both NavSecSta and AUS. Vic Vet says Q. Hou' many tire in tI class." A. About 16. SCHOOLS OFF£IlIN& SUMMIHt COURSES UNPER TH~ KOR~A GI8ILL PROY\DI!~ LAST Q. IIbo are tbe co"rse leaders? tHANCHOR \COREA VETJ1RANS A. ~1el1>bers of the Training Division Staff. PISCHARGEP WOR!! NJGlJr;( 2Q 1952, WHO WANT TO START , SGHOOIJN6 &!FDRE Tl!Ellt Q. Wbat type 01 confere"ce is one trained to lead? AU6UST 20,195+ PEA-PLI·!S. A. The knowledge and techniques learned in the course may be applied to any type of conference, meet­ ing, or discussion.

Q. 1I0uI mlly , appl'y for etmJllment? A. Application should be made through your in;medi­ ate superior and training coordinator ro the Training Division.

Q. Wben does 'be "ext class start? A. Classes are organized on demand; dley may star anytime. 10

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