Title change from Deputy Director for Intelligence to Director, National Foreign Assessment Center (NFAC) was effective 11 Oct 77.
Title change from Director, National Foreign Assessment Center to Deputy Director for Intelligence was effective 4 Jan 82."
"Sayre Stevens, 1 Jun 76-11 Oct 77."
"Did you know?
In 2015 Salpointe opened incredible new facilities including the Sayre Stevens Student Center, a modern, multi‐use building housing Foundation Hall (cafeteria/event center), the Click Family Library and Technology Center, O’Rielly Student Services Center, Salpointe Spirit Store and Our Lady of Mount Carmel Chapel. The school also opened the one‐of‐a‐kind Cracchiolo Family Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Center." Salpointe Catholic High School https://www.salpointe.org/page/about/salpointe-at-a-glance
DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
DDS&T, established effective 5 Aug 63.
Title change from Deputy Director for Research to Deputy Director for Science and Technology was effective 5 Aug 63
Albert D. (Bud) Wheelon, 5 Aug 63-26 Sep 66.
Carl E. Duckett, Acting DDS&T: 26 Sep 66-20 Apr 67.
DDS&T: 20 Apr 67-1 Jun 76.
Leslie Dirks, 1 Jun 76--3 Jul 82."
"C. DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR INTELLIGENCE
Loftus Becker (1 January 1952-30 April 1953): Becker, a lawyer who had served as a military adviser at the Nuremberg War Trials, was brought into CIA on 29 November 1951 by DDCI William Jackson. Before becoming CIA's first DDI he served a month as Assistant to the DCI and in the Office of the Deputy Director for Plans (the 1951-1973 title for the DDO). When Becker resigned in February 1953 he was replaced as DDI by Robert Amory, anothr Harvard-educatted lawyer whom Becker had recruited into the Agency in 1952 with such a role in mind. On leaving CIA, Becker became a Washington partner of the law firm of Cahill, Gordon, Reindel & Ohl, and later served as a legal adviser to the Department of State, 1957-1959.
Robert R. Bowie (11 October 1977-17 August 1979): Robert Bowie was a graduate of Princeton and Harvard Law School who after serving in the Army in World War II, had been a Harvard Law professor, General Counsel to the U.S. High Commissioner for Germany, Director of the Policy Planning Staff and Assistant Secretary of State, as well as founder and director of Harvard's Center for International Affairs. He was a Professor of Government and International Affairs at Harvard when Stansfield Turner appointed him Director, National Foreign Assessment Center (D/NFAC--the title for the DDI, 1977-1982) in October 1977. He resigned as D/NFAC and left CIA to return to Harvard in August 1979."
"Curriculum Vitae of CIA Deputy Directors and General Counsels Who Did Not Have Substantial Prior Intelligence-Related Experience
A. DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR ADMINISTRATION
Murray McConnel (1 December 1950-30 March 1951): McConnel was a businessman brought in by DCI Walter Bedell Smith and his DDCI, William Jackson, first as CIA Executive, 16 October 1950, and then appointed as first DDA on 1 December 1950. Remaining only until the spring of 1951, he left CIA to return to private business.
Walter Reid Wolf (1 April 1951-30 June 1953): Wolf, another businessman, joined CIA on 16 February 1951 as a Special Assistant to DCI Smith, who a few weeks later appointed him as the second DDA, to succeed Murray McConnel. Wolf also returned to private business when he resigned as DDA in mid-1953.
Don I. Wortman (12 January 1979-16 January 1981): Wortman was proposed as DDA by Frank Carlucci, Stansfield Turner's DDCI. In 1972-1974 Carlucci had been Under Secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare where Wortman had been a career civil servant. At the time appointed DDA, Wortman was Deputy Commissioner of Social Security, and Acting Commissioner. Resigning as DDA at the end of the Carter Administration, he left CIA to become head of the national United Fund in Alexandria, Virginia."
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septimasexta ago
Judy Collins - Send In The Clowns https://fas.org/irp/congress/1991_hr/s910911-cia.htm https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8L6KGuTr9TI
"DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR INTELLIGENCE
DDI, established effective 1 Jan 52.
Title change from Deputy Director for Intelligence to Director, National Foreign Assessment Center (NFAC) was effective 11 Oct 77.
Title change from Director, National Foreign Assessment Center to Deputy Director for Intelligence was effective 4 Jan 82." "Sayre Stevens, 1 Jun 76-11 Oct 77."
"Did you know?
In 2015 Salpointe opened incredible new facilities including the Sayre Stevens Student Center, a modern, multi‐use building housing Foundation Hall (cafeteria/event center), the Click Family Library and Technology Center, O’Rielly Student Services Center, Salpointe Spirit Store and Our Lady of Mount Carmel Chapel. The school also opened the one‐of‐a‐kind Cracchiolo Family Science Technology Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Center." Salpointe Catholic High School https://www.salpointe.org/page/about/salpointe-at-a-glance
DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
DDS&T, established effective 5 Aug 63.
Title change from Deputy Director for Research to Deputy Director for Science and Technology was effective 5 Aug 63
Albert D. (Bud) Wheelon, 5 Aug 63-26 Sep 66.
Carl E. Duckett, Acting DDS&T: 26 Sep 66-20 Apr 67.
DDS&T: 20 Apr 67-1 Jun 76.
Leslie Dirks, 1 Jun 76--3 Jul 82."
"C. DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR INTELLIGENCE
Loftus Becker (1 January 1952-30 April 1953): Becker, a lawyer who had served as a military adviser at the Nuremberg War Trials, was brought into CIA on 29 November 1951 by DDCI William Jackson. Before becoming CIA's first DDI he served a month as Assistant to the DCI and in the Office of the Deputy Director for Plans (the 1951-1973 title for the DDO). When Becker resigned in February 1953 he was replaced as DDI by Robert Amory, anothr Harvard-educatted lawyer whom Becker had recruited into the Agency in 1952 with such a role in mind. On leaving CIA, Becker became a Washington partner of the law firm of Cahill, Gordon, Reindel & Ohl, and later served as a legal adviser to the Department of State, 1957-1959.
Robert R. Bowie (11 October 1977-17 August 1979): Robert Bowie was a graduate of Princeton and Harvard Law School who after serving in the Army in World War II, had been a Harvard Law professor, General Counsel to the U.S. High Commissioner for Germany, Director of the Policy Planning Staff and Assistant Secretary of State, as well as founder and director of Harvard's Center for International Affairs. He was a Professor of Government and International Affairs at Harvard when Stansfield Turner appointed him Director, National Foreign Assessment Center (D/NFAC--the title for the DDI, 1977-1982) in October 1977. He resigned as D/NFAC and left CIA to return to Harvard in August 1979."
"Curriculum Vitae of CIA Deputy Directors and General Counsels Who Did Not Have Substantial Prior Intelligence-Related Experience
A. DEPUTY DIRECTOR FOR ADMINISTRATION
Murray McConnel (1 December 1950-30 March 1951): McConnel was a businessman brought in by DCI Walter Bedell Smith and his DDCI, William Jackson, first as CIA Executive, 16 October 1950, and then appointed as first DDA on 1 December 1950. Remaining only until the spring of 1951, he left CIA to return to private business.
Walter Reid Wolf (1 April 1951-30 June 1953): Wolf, another businessman, joined CIA on 16 February 1951 as a Special Assistant to DCI Smith, who a few weeks later appointed him as the second DDA, to succeed Murray McConnel. Wolf also returned to private business when he resigned as DDA in mid-1953.
Don I. Wortman (12 January 1979-16 January 1981): Wortman was proposed as DDA by Frank Carlucci, Stansfield Turner's DDCI. In 1972-1974 Carlucci had been Under Secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare where Wortman had been a career civil servant. At the time appointed DDA, Wortman was Deputy Commissioner of Social Security, and Acting Commissioner. Resigning as DDA at the end of the Carter Administration, he left CIA to become head of the national United Fund in Alexandria, Virginia."
septimasexta ago
Intelligence + Science and Technology were involved.