the national military intelligence ... - c.ymcdn.com · the national military intelligence...

THE NATIONAL MILITARYINTELLIGENCE ASSOCIATION

and the

THE NATIONAL MILITARYINTELLIGENCE FOUNDATION

Awards Banquet

22 May 2016

NMIA HISTORY

NMIA was incorporated as an Army professional organization in February 1974 at SierraVista, Arizona. The first President was LTG Vernon Walters, who served as Deputy Directorof Central Intelligence and as U.S. Ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany. Inaddition to LTG Walters, charter members included five other general officers and one U.S.Senator, as well as two officers who would become generals.

In 1976 the Association was restructured and broadened to include the other Services andNMIA executive offices moved to Washington, D.C. The move was deemed necessary asa means of banding all Service intelligence entities together in the aftermath of severeCongressional criticism following Watergate and Vietnam. Maj Gen George Keegan, USAF,and CAPT Dick Bates, USN, were nominated to the Advisory Council.

During the next decade Col Chuck Thomann, USA, served first as President and then asExecutive Director. He functioned as Editor of the American Intelligence Journal andhandled administration as well. During this period the Association was reincorporated inMaryland.

In 1985 the Association was reorganized to adapt to changes in the intelligence environmentand was reincorporated in Virginia. Changes were made in the programs offered, in thepublication of the Journal, and in the administration. The NMIA Military Intelligence AwardsProgram was initiated by Col Roy K. Jonkers (USAF, Ret.) during his tenure as Presidentof the NMIA Potomac Chapter in 1985. The program was subsequently adopted by thenational organization in 1986. Awards are now presented annually to deserving members ofthe Military Services, the Coast Guard, DIA, NSA, NGA, NRO, and DHS as means ofproviding a testimonial to professional excellence and exceptional dedication to duty andto country. A program to recognize members of the Reserve Components was establishedin 1998. NMIA has recently added recognition for the service of Human Intelligence andCounter Intelligence professionals.

With the new millennium NMIA is ready for new initiatives to improve its service to all whoserve or have served the defense intelligence and national security community and to bettereducate the public concerning the role and importance of military intelligence to the nation.

National Military Intelligence Association

NMIA / NMIF Awards Banquet

1800 Social Hour

1900 Presentation of Colors United States Army Military District ofWashington Color Guard

Music West Point Alumni Glee Club

Welcome Col (USAF, Ret) William ArnoldPresident, NMIA

Invocation Dr. Forrest R. Frank

Honoring Fallen Soldiers COL (USA, Ret) David HaleScholarship Presentation President, NMIF

and Savannah Smith

Dinner

2030 Awards Ceremony MG (USA, Ret) Edward LeacockCOL (USA, Ret) Jim EdwardsCol (USAF, Ret) William ArnoldCOL (USA, Ret) David HaleCOL (USA, Ret) Michael Ferguson

2230 Closing Remarks Col (USAF, Ret) William Arnold

2016 Banquet Sponsors

PlatinumPlatinumPlatinumPlatinumPlatinumNorthrop Grumman

SilverSi lverSi lverSi lverSi lverSOS International

Platinum Individual/Small BusinessPlatinum Individual/Small BusinessPlatinum Individual/Small BusinessPlatinum Individual/Small BusinessPlatinum Individual/Small BusinessDaniel Morgan Academy

COL (USA, Ret) Mike FergusonDr. Andrew J. FrankDr. Forrest R. Frank

Strategy Consulting - Owen Greenblatt

Gold Individual/Small BusinessGold Individual/Small BusinessGold Individual/Small BusinessGold Individual/Small BusinessGold Individual/Small BusinessAdvanced Intelligence Solutions, Inc.

Col (USAF, Ret) Michael GrebbNEON

York Consulting, Inc.

Silver Individual/Small BusinessSilver Individual/Small BusinessSilver Individual/Small BusinessSilver Individual/Small BusinessSilver Individual/Small BusinessCOL (USA, Ret) William C. Spracher, Ed.D.

SKL SolutionsThe ZGramTM

Bronze Individual/Small BusinessBronze Individual/Small BusinessBronze Individual/Small BusinessBronze Individual/Small BusinessBronze Individual/Small BusinessLTG (USA, Ret) James A. Williams and Family

Dear Members and Guests,

On behalf of the NMIA and NMIF Boards of Directors and Officers, wecordially welcome you to the NMIA/NMIF Awards Banquet.

On this festive occasion, we celebrate and honor outstanding intelligenceprofessionals selected by the leaders of service and agency intelligenceorganizations for their exceptional contributions to our nation. We alsotake this opportunity to recognize and celebrate all members of the militaryintelligence profession and their colleagues who support U.S., coalition,and allied military operations around the world, and our homeland securityefforts throughout the United States. We thank them for their service andwe renew our commitment to support and recognize their efforts to thefullest extent possible.

We are grateful for the work of many volunteers who have made this eventpossible. We especially wish to recognize COL (USA, Ret) Jim Edwardsand Ms. Debra Hamby-Davis, Director of NMIA Business Operations,for their truly outstanding efforts this year. We also thank all the othermembers of this year’s Awards Banquet Committee. We appreciate the participation of the leadership of the IntelligenceCommunity and other senior government leaders (or their representatives)in our ceremony.

Have an enjoyable evening!

LTG (USA, Ret) James A. WilliamsChairman of the Board, NMIA

Col (USAF, Ret) William R. ArnoldPresident, NMIA

COL (USA, Ret) David HalePresident, NMIF

National Military Intelligence Foundation

LTC Arthur D. Nicholson Award(United States Army)to: Major Jacob P. Foutz, USA

COL Carl F. Eifler Award(United States Army Reserve)to: Command Sergeant Major Robert Q. Swift, USAR

COL Carl F. Eifler Award(United States Army National Guard)to: Sergeant Corey A. Hart, ARNG

VADM Rufus L. Taylor Award(United States Navy)to: Commander Craig M. Whittinghill, USN

VADM Rufus L. Taylor Award(United States Naval Reserve)to: IS Chief Petty Officer Benno O. Sauermann, USNR

Maj Gen Jack E. Thomas Award(United States Air Force)to: Staff Sergeant Morgan T. Scott, USAF

Maj Gen Jack E. Thomas Award(Air Reserve Component)to: Senior Airman Stacey M. Lane, USAFR

Col Donald G. Cook Award(United States Marine Corps)to: Major Edward C. Brown, USMC

Col James L. Jones Award(United States Marine Corps Reserve)to: Staff Sergeant Jeff R. Gordon, USMCR

AWARDS


ADM Frederick C. Billard Award(United States Coast Guard)to: Intelligence Specialist 3rd Class Devon R. Bekesi, USCG

LT Charles S. Root Award(United States Coast Guard Reserve)to: Lieutenant Commander Scott D. Ostrowski, USCG

John T. Hughes Award(Defense Intelligence Agency)to: Mr. Joselyn L. Bell

Maj Gen John E. Morrison, Jr., Award(National Security Agency)to: Mr. Stephen J. Janansky

William F. Lackman, Jr., Award(National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency)to: Mr. Dennis J. Lee

Jimmie D. Hill Award(National Reconnaissance Office)to: Colonel Clint H. Hunt, USAF

LTG Patrick M. Hughes Award(Department of Homeland Security)to: Ms. Ramona E. Carey

COL John Lansdale, Jr., Award(Department of Defense Counterintelligence)to: Chief Warrant Officer Three James A. Prescott, USA

LTG Samuel V. Wilson Award(Department of Defense Human Intelligence)to: Chief Warrant Officer Three Matthew S. Ferguson, USA

NMIA

Rectangle


The United States ArmyLieutenant Colonel Arthur D. Nicholson Award

presented toMajor Jacob P. Foutz, USA

The Lieutenant Colonel Arthur D. Nicholson Award commemorates an outstandingmilitary intelligence officer who gave his life in the course of exercising hisprofession. LTC Nicholson was an officer of exceptional talents. He was on alegitimate mission in East Germany in 1985 when he was shot by a Soviet guardand left to die. His courage in taking risks to accomplish his mission and his crueldeath in the line of duty mark him as a heroic intelligence professional inspiringthe highest standards of dedication, performance, and sacrifice.

For professional intelligence excellence while serving as the Chief of theGlobal Operations Center-SIGINT, 704th Military Intelligence Brigade.Major Foutz’s unmatched performance, expertise, and knowledge of SIGINTsupport to maneuver commanders have proven invaluable to the Army’sability to accomplish a multitude of SIGINT missions in multiple JointOperating Areas. His exceptional organizational skills and SIGINT expertiseled to a significant increase in SIGINT support to ongoing operations andgreatly enhanced operational readiness across the service. His leadership,selfless service, and dedication to improving our Intelligence Corps throughthe relentless pursuit of practical solutions and increased training skills forSoldiers are in keeping with the example set by Lieutenant ColonelNicholson. Major Foutz’s dedication to duty reflects great credit uponhimself, the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff, G2, and the United StatesArmy.


The United States Army ReserveColonel Carl F. Eifler Award

presented toCommand Sergeant Major Robert Q. Swift, USAR

Colonel Carl F. Eifler enlisted in the Army Reserve as a private in 1928 andreceived a commission after completing his officer training through correspon-dence courses. In 1942 while assigned to the Office of the Coordinator ofInformation (COI), later renamed the Office of Strategic Services, General WilliamDonovan directed COL Eifler to establish and train a paramilitary unit in theChina/Burma/India Theater. COL Eifler and this unit, called Detachment 101,established a school to teach selected indigenous people all aspects of espionageand sabotage. During World War II, Detachment 101 and its agents were respon-sible for rescuing over 200 downed airmen, sabotaging the railroad system, andclearing the enemy from more than 10,000 square miles. They were credited with5,428 Japanese kills and 10,000 wounded, while the detachment itself experi-enced only 22 American and 184 indigenous people killed. COL Eifler receivedthe Legion of Merit and the Air Medal for his acts of bravery and was inducted intothe Military Intelligence Corps Hall of Fame in 1988.

Command Sergeant Major Robert Q. Swift distinguished himself throughexceptionally meritorious service to the Army and the Nation as the BrigadeCommand Sergeant Major of the 83rd United States Army ReserveReadiness Training Center (USARRTC). His commitment to superiortraining accounted for over 9,500 Soldiers and civilians receiving trainingthroughout the 83rd USARRTC’s elements’ annual program. He led allthree USARRTC Non-Commissioned Officer Academies in attaining“Institution of Excellence” ratings from the Army’s Training and DoctrineCommand (TRADOC), showcasing the high standards and professionalismof the 83rd USARRTC. His leadership has had a significant impact on thetraining of soldiers and civilians across the force, and it reflects great creditupon him, the 83rd USARRTC, and the United States Army.


The United States Army National GuardColonel Carl F. Eifler Award

presented toSergeant Corey A. Hart, ARNG

Colonel Carl F. Eifler enlisted in the Army Reserve as a private in 1928 andreceived a commission after completing his officer training through correspon-dence courses. In 1942 while assigned to the Office of the Coordinator ofInformation (COI), later renamed the Office of Strategic Services, General WilliamDonovan directed COL Eifler to establish and train a paramilitary unit in theChina/Burma/India Theater. COL Eifler and this unit, called Detachment 101,established a school to teach selected indigenous people all aspects of espionageand sabotage. During World War II, Detachment 101 and its agents were respon-sible for rescuing over 200 downed airmen, sabotaging the railroad system, andclearing the enemy from more than 10,000 square miles. They were credited with5,428 Japanese kills and 10,000 wounded, while the detachment itself experi-enced only 22 American and 184 indigenous people killed. COL Eifler receivedthe Legion of Merit and the Air Medal for his acts of bravery and was inducted intothe Military Intelligence Corps Hall of Fame in 1988.

For exceptionally meritorious service while serving as the U.S. CentralCommand (CENTCOM) Special Security Officer (SSO) NoncommissionedOfficer in Charge (NCOIC). SGT Corey A. Hart epitomized the conceptof no Military Intelligence Soldier at rest. He volunteered to fulfill aCombatant Command requirement and far exceeded expectations while atMacDill Air Force Base and deploying forward to Qatar. SGT Hartdemonstrated superior professional excellence and exceptional dedication toduty, and he contributed positively to Army Intelligence by helping to ensurethe success of numerous CENTCOM initiatives. He was essential to vettingover 400 visitors for the CENTCOM Commander’s Conference andsuccessfully served in a position far above his grade as the SSO atCENTCOM Forward Headquarters in Qatar. His exceptional performanceof duty reflects great credit upon himself, the Florida Army National Guard,and the United States Army.


The United States NavyVice Admiral Rufus L. Taylor Award

presented toCommander Craig M. Whittinghill, USN

The Vice Admiral Rufus L. Taylor Award commemorates the exceptionalachievements of an outstanding Naval Intelligence career professional. AdmiralTaylor was a superb manager and signals intelligence (SIGINT) analyst. He wasinvolved in the analysis of Japanese codes in World War II that provided criticalintelligence to Naval commanders and contributed to battle successes. AdmiralTaylor served as the Director of Naval Intelligence and in other positions ofeminence. His contributions and sustained record of excellence set a hallmark forNaval Intelligence professionals.

For outstanding achievement while serving in the U.S. Africa CommandIntelligence Directorate in a range of leadership positions including theAnalysis and Production Division, Transnational Threats and Issues Branch,and Regional Political-Military Branch. His exemplary leadership resultedin the production of superior, timely, and accurate intelligence delivered toCombatant Command and Intelligence Community leaders on terroristgroups, regional political-military developments, illicit activity, foreigninfluence, piracy, weapons trafficking, humanitarian crises, and militaryforces. His leadership of diverse teams numbering in excess of 200 militaryand civilian staff was superb and directly supported the command’s toppriority to degrade violent extremist organizations, including the IslamicState of West Africa (Boko Haram), Al-Shabaab, and Al-Qaeda in theIslamic Maghreb. His exceptional performance of duty reflects distinctcredit upon him and the United States Navy.


The Vice Admiral Rufus L. Taylor Award commemorates the exceptionalachievements of an outstanding Naval Intelligence career professional. AdmiralTaylor was a superb manager and signals intelligence (SIGINT) analyst. He wasinvolved in the analysis of Japanese codes in World War II that provided criticalintelligence to Naval commanders and contributed to battle successes. AdmiralTaylor served as the Director of Naval Intelligence and in other positions ofeminence. His contributions and sustained record of excellence set a hallmark forNaval Intelligence professionals.

The United States Naval ReserveVice Admiral Rufus L. Taylor Award

presented toIntelligence Specialist Chief Petty Officer (EXW/NAO)

Benno O. Sauermann, USNR

For commendable achievement while serving as Senior Enlisted Advisor andAssistant Command Fitness Leader for Navy Reserve Defense IntelligenceAgency Headquarters ZERO FIVE ZERO ONE, Information DominanceCorps Mid Atlantic, from January 2015 to December 2015. His exemplaryleadership of three chief petty officers, nine enlisted Sailors and mentorshipof 22 junior officers exceeded higher headquarters’ expectations in allaspects of mission accomplishment, readiness, and professional development.As Senior Enlisted Advisor, Chief Sauermann’s effective leadership resultedin the successful execution of all readiness and professional developmentresponsibilities while excelling in the production of Terrorist IdentityNominations for the Defense Combating Terrorism Center. Chief Sauermannexemplified professionalism, investing over 100 off-duty hours facilitatingtraining and leveraging the resources of collocated reserve units to implementcombined General Military Training and Enlisted Information DominanceWarfare Specialist qualification training. Chief Sauermann’s exceptionalperformance and loyal devotion to duty reflect great credit upon him and arein keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Navy.


The Major General Jack E. Thomas Award celebrates the unsurpassed intelligencecontributions made by General Thomas for over fifty years. General Thomas roseto prominence as Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence, at Headquarters U.S. AirForce in the 1960s, and served with the CIA and DoD. A leader, a professional,and a scholar, General Thomas made a profound and lasting contribution to U.S.national intelligence and the entire Intelligence Community.

The United States Air ForceMajor General Jack E. Thomas Award

presented toStaff Sergeant Morgan T. Scott, USAF

Staff Sergeant Morgan T. Scott distinguished himself as Imagery MissionSupervisor, 30th Intelligence Squadron, 497th Intelligence Group, 480th

Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Wing, Joint Base Langley-Eustis, Virginia, from 1 January 2015 to 31 December 2015. During thisperiod, Sergeant Scott expertly led 45 geospatial analysts, providing detailedimagery analysis covering 326 MQ-1 and MQ-9 combat operations inAfghanistan, Iraq, and Syria. His stellar leadership over his team of imageryanalysts directly aided the recovery of an Iraqi oil refinery, returning 50billion dollars in revenue to the local government. He was also instrumentalin exposing the largest improvised explosive device factory in Iraq, leadingto a missile strike that crippled insurgent bomb-making capabilities.Furthermore, Staff Sergeant Scott was integral in standing up the first SensorTasking Authority capability at Distributed Ground Station-1, directing 218full-motion video missions that led to the development of 520 weapons cache,compounds, and command and control targets. The distinctiveaccomplishments of Staff Sergeant Scott reflect great credit upon himselfand the United States Air Force.


The Major General Jack E. Thomas Award celebrates the unsurpassed intelligencecontributions made by General Thomas for over fifty years. General Thomas roseto prominence as Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence, at Headquarters U.S. AirForce in the 1960s, and served with the CIA and DoD. A leader, a professional,and a scholar, General Thomas made a profound and lasting contribution to U.S.national intelligence and the entire Intelligence Community.

The United States Air Force - Reserve ComponentMajor General Jack E. Thomas Award

presented to Senior Airman Stacey M. Lane, USAFR

Senior Airman Stacey Lane distinguished herself in the performance ofoutstanding service to the United States Air Force, as an Intelligence Analystassigned to U.S. Pacific Command (PACOM) Joint Intelligence OperationsCenter (JIOC), Joint Detachment Denver. Her extensive analytical expertise,professionalism, and leadership abilities directly contributed to successfuloperations across the Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissancecommunity. While deployed to the Strait of Hormuz, Airman Lane exploitedover 70,000 signals of interest and identified a critical space tasking gap,revitalizing the employment and execution of the Bounty Hunter weaponsystem. Furthermore, Airman Lane influenced vital satelliteintelligence collections and exploited six high-value target transmissions. This critical collection effort enabled three different national agenciesto affect insurgent communications capabilities. Committed to excellence,Airman Lane also trained 26 analysts in three mission-critical positions andled nine flight members through scenario-based training. Finally, AirmanLane was handpicked among 125 joint intelligence analysts to brief thePACOM China Division Director on the command’s C4ISR sight picture,increasing the Director’s situational awareness. The singularly distinctiveaccomplishments of Airman Lane reflect great credit upon herself and theUnited States Air Force.


The Colonel Donald G. Cook Award commemorates a superb Marine Corpsintelligence officer who was captured and, in 1967, died in captivity while a POWin Vietnam. He received the Medal of Honor for conspicuous gallantry andcourage; for unselfishly putting the interests of his comrades before his own well-being; and for his leadership, indomitable spirit, and adherence to the higheststandards of ethical behavior and the Code of Conduct. He set a profound exampleof patriotic dedication and professional excellence.

The United States Marine CorpsColonel Donald G. Cook Award

presented toMajor Edward C. Brown, USMC

For outstanding achievement in the superior performance of his duties whileserving as Intelligence Officer, Marine Special Operations Company Golf,2d Marine Raider Battalion, U.S. Marine Corps Forces Special OperationsCommand from 01 January to 31 December 2015. During this period, MajorBrown’s efforts superbly prepared his section for their pending deploymentto a highly complicated and challenging environment. Once deployed, hetirelessly revamped the United States Special Operations Force’s intelligencecollection, analysis, and dissemination efforts in Northern Iraq in support ofOPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE. Ultimately, his holistic approachsignificantly illuminated the enemy network, and the intelligence products heproduced shaped the decision making for key senior leaders. Overall, hisefforts, executed through the implementation of innovative approachescoupled with unyielding determination, resulted in significant and directeffects against the enemy forces operating within the country. MajorBrown’s personal initiative, outstanding leadership, and unwavering devotionto duty reflected great credit upon himself and were in keeping with thehighest traditions of the Marine Corps.


The United States Marine Corps ReserveColonel James L. Jones Award

presented toStaff Sergeant Jeff R. Gordon, USMCR

For exemplary achievement in the superior performance of his duties whileserving as the Reserve Operation Chief assigned to Intelligence Department,Headquarters Marine Corps (HQMC). Staff Sergeant Gordon’s proficiencyand professionalism enabled the integration of 147 reserve Marines intocritical billets world-wide in direct support of combat operations, combatantcommands, U.S. embassies, and operations within the Continental UnitedStates. Staff Sergeant Gordon’s ability to source uniquely qualified Marinesin high demand billets at short notice epitomized the agility of the MarineCorps Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance Enterprise.Furthermore, Staff Sergeant Gordon expertly improved readiness within theHQMC Individual Mobilization Augmentee Detachment, greatly increasingthe availability of 91 Marines, reducing critical staffing shortfalls for joint andservice intelligence manpower requirements. Staff Sergeant Gordon’sperformance reflects credit upon himself and were in keeping with thehighest traditions of the Marine Corps.

Colonel James L. Jones, United States Marine Corps Reserve, was a decoratedWorld War II intelligence officer and pioneer of expeditionary force reconnaissance.Colonel Jones served as G-2 for Amphibious Corps, Atlantic Fleet (February-September 1942), and G-2 for Amphibious Corps, Pacific Fleet (October-December1943). Later as Commanding Officer, Amphibious Reconnaissance Company(1943-1944), he received two Legions of Merit for duty in the Gilbert and MarshallIslands Campaign, and as Commanding Officer, Amphibious ReconnaissanceBattalion (1944-1945), he received a Silver Star for the Saipan-Tinian-OkinawaCampaign. Returning to civilian life in 1946 and resuming employment withInternational Harvester Export Company as a sales representative and later salesmanager for South Africa and France, Colonel Jones is the embodiment of thecitizen Marine.


The United States Coast GuardAdmiral Frederick C. Billard Award

presented toIntelligence Specialist Third Class Devon R. Bekesi, USCG

As Commandant of the Coast Guard from 1924 to 1932 during the Prohibition Era,Admiral Billard established the Coast Guard’s very first intelligence center forgathering, evaluating, and disseminating information pertaining to smugglers’practices and plans. He also commissioned the world’s first AGI-type vessel, CG-210, embarking William Friedman (famous cryptanalyst who broke the Japanesecode in World War II) to crack the smugglers’ code. In supporting collectionoperations, he established communications monitoring stations at every CoastGuard radio station to detect and counter smuggling activities. Admiral Billard’sactions presaged many of the intelligence programs in which the Coast Guardcurrently participates.

Petty Officer Bekesi is cited for his exceptional contributions to Coast GuardIntelligence. His performance of duty as an Intelligence Specialist atMaritime Intelligence Fusion Center Atlantic (MIFC LANT) impactedCoast Guard operations throughout Atlantic area and set an outstandingexample. As a Spanish linguist deployed to Sector Key West, Florida insupport of Operation BLUE SKIPPER, Petty Officer Bekesi filled criticalmigration information gaps for the U. S. Coast Guard and the IntelligenceCommunity by interviewing 828 illegal Cuban emigrants. Skillfully condensingthe resulting intelligence into eleven impactful reports, Petty Officer Bekesihelped the Coast Guard and the broader national security community monitorCuban migration enabling appropriate interdiction resource decisions. On 24July 2015, Petty Officer Bekesi displayed profound judgment and fortitudewhile deployed aboard U.S. Coast Guard Cutter RELIANCE (WMEC-615). Amidst an escalating migrant uprising over food, Petty Officer Bekesidecisively quelled an impending riot and handily restored order foregoing theuse of force; thereby, mitigating risk of injury to the crew and migrants. Asan accomplished Electronic Intercept and Exploitation analyst, Petty OfficerBekesi fused national electronic intelligence with Coast Guard and commercialdata to provide vessel tracking information that guided the search for themerchant vessel EL FARO. In doing so, he helped focus search effortsenabling the mission coordinator to vector resources to the highest probabilitysearch area. Petty Officer Bekesi’s professional excellence and dedicationto duty are most heartily commended and are in keeping with the highesttraditions of the United States Coast Guard.


The United States Coast GuardLieutenant Charles S. Root Award

presented toLieutenant Commander Scott D. Ostrowski, USCG

As the Coast Guard’s first designated “Intelligence Officer” and head of the firstintelligence section within the Coast Guard, Lieutenant Charles S. Root wasinstrumental in the greater use and understanding of intelligence in support ofCoast Guard operations. He was Admiral Billard’s Intelligence Officer during theProhibition Era, and provided exceptional support to the Commandant andoperational commanders. His initiatives were well received and critical to theoperational excellence the Coast Guard experienced during the Prohibition Era.From an office of one, he established the Coast Guard’s very first intelligencesection to gather, evaluate, and disseminate information pertaining to smugglers’practices and plans.

Lieutenant Commander Ostrowski is cited for exceptional support to CoastGuard intelligence operations during 2015. Demonstrating exceptional leadershipand superb technical expertise while serving as Acting Deputy Commander,Coast Guard Cryptologic Group (CG CG), Lieutenant Commander Ostrowskimanaged all aspects of CG CG command leadership. His responsibilitiesspanned personnel, training, administration, policy, finance and supply of theCoast Guard service cryptologic component within the National SecurityAgency/Central Security Service (NSA/CSS). Lieutenant CommanderOstrowski led 172 members including sixteen officers, 152 enlisted, twocivilians and two joint duty assignees collectively at ten subordinate units anddetachments geographically distributed in five of the nine Coast Guarddistricts. Lieutenant Commander Ostrowski managed a multi-million dollarCoast Guard and Department of Defense (DoD) budget and spearheaded thedevelopment and implementation of innovative doctrine, tactics, and seabornecapabilities, in support of mission execution. He led analytic exchanges andfocus groups to address Western Hemisphere intelligence needs as well as todirectly support the Commandant’s Cyber Strategy. Lieutenant CommanderOstrowski balanced Coast Guard needs across the CG CG enterprise andleveraged DoD and NSA partners to maximize return on Signals Intelligence(SIGINT). This proactive posture created a bias for action and resulted insignificant and multiple mission successes across CG CG. He served as thechief marketing officer for Coast Guard consumption of SIGINT andconversely, represented the Coast Guard at NSA/CSS Flag-level and IntelligenceCommunity leadership groups. Lieutenant Commander Ostrowski’sprofessional excellence and dedication to duty are most heartily commendedand in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Coast Guard.


The Defense Intelligence AgencyJohn T. Hughes Award

presented toMr. Joselyn L. Bell

Mr. John Hughes represented the best and the brightest of our civil serviceintelligence professionals. His dedication to excellence was legendary and led tohis central role on the Cuban Missile Crisis intelligence team. For more than twodecades after that, Mr. Hughes remained in the center of intelligence activities asDirector of Collection and Foreign Intelligence in DIA. He briefed Presidents,Congressmen, and foreign dignitaries. He established a sustained record ofexcellence, outstanding dedication, in-depth meticulous preparation, and overallsuperb performance. He received the nation’s highest civilian awards and earnedthe profound respect and accolades of all. He set an example of the higheststandards of professionalism in the Intelligence Community.

Mr. Joselyn L. Bell distinguished himself by extraordinary and measurablecontributions to global counterterrorism operations while serving as theChief of Operations, National Media Exploitation Center, from January 1,2015 through December 31, 2015. During this period, Mr. Bell led a team ofover 200 joint service military, civilian, and contractor intelligence professionalsin exploiting media collected from our adversaries by elements of theDepartment of Defense, law enforcement, and key allies in the global waron terror. The reporting produced by Mr. Bell and his staff were a commonsource of intelligence data for the President’s Daily Brief as well asactionable targeting and force-protection intelligence information forwarfighters in deployed locations around the world. Mr. Bell organized andastutely managed his linguists, triage examiners, reporting specialists, andglobal response teams, along with embedded all-source analysts frompartner intelligence organizations, into a powerful exploitation machine,providing a unique capability to the Intelligence Community. Mr. Bell’sdistinguished accomplishments and commitment to the mission reflect thehighest credit on himself, the National Media Exploitation Center, theDefense Intelligence Agency, and the Department of Defense.


The National Geospatial-Intelligence AgencyWilliam F. Lackman, Jr., Award

presented toMr. Dennis J. Lee

The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency’s award was established in memoryof the first Director of the Central Imagery Office (CIO), Mr. William F. Lackman,Jr. Mr. Lackman served our nation for 40 years. He served 22 years as an infantryofficer in the U.S. Army, retiring as a Colonel. Subsequently, he served another 18years in the Intelligence Community. He forged the CIO as an organizationcommitted to enhancing the value of imagery intelligence to U.S. national securityand military success.

Mr. Dennis Lee championed commercial imagery (CI) for war-fightersupport, global peace-keeping, and humanitarian assistance as theEnhancedView Program Manager. His commitment to innovation led todramatic reductions in CI delivery times, from days to hours. He enabledmissions ranging from Syrian combat support to disaster relief in Nepal;improved CI for foundation and intelligence applications; and streamlinedimagery sharing for civil and foreign partners. Tirelessly advocating forinnovation, his accomplishments include enabling CI web access fordisadvantaged users and initiating direct downlink of CI to expedite decision-making. Instrumental in streamlining the EnhancedView contract award, theterms he negotiated surpass those in the Intelligence Community, savingmillions of dollars while securing access to high resolution imagery andunique, commercially available capabilities.


The National Reconnaissance OfficeJimmie D. Hill Award

presented toColonel Clint H. Hunt, USAF

The National Reconnaissance Office recognizes professional excellence,innovation, dedication, and exceptional contributions to the advancement ofsatellite reconnaissance with the Jimmie D. Hill Award. Award winners exemplifythe professional achievement for which Mr. Hill is legendary. Throughout his longand storied government career, Mr. Hill vigorously sought bold advancements forspace-based reconnaissance with tenacious leadership and renowned technicalacumen. Individuals awarded this honor follow Mr. Hill’s example with their long-term dedication and tireless efforts to dramatically enhance the productivity,viability, and utility of space-based reconnaissance systems.

Colonel Clint H. Hunt, United States Air Force, is recognized for hisexemplary dedication and professional excellence in support of militaryintelligence through the advancement of satellite reconnaissance. As Deputy,then Director, Office of Space Launch, his record of successes is atestimony to his significant and long-lasting contributions. His Launch Teamplaced six satellites successfully into orbit, the first three in a demandingeight-month period. During countdown operations, he calmly resolvedcomplex issues, sometimes minutes before liftoff. In addition, Colonel Huntled the activation of the world-class Eastern Processing Facility, a significantboost to the nation’s defense capacity. Colonel Clint H. Hunt exceptionalcontributions ensured outstanding support to the United States military,making him most deserving of this prestigious award.


The Lieutenant General Patrick M. Hughes Award celebrates an outstandingcareer of over 40 years in government service to our nation. After decades ofexceptional service in key intelligence assignments within the Department ofDefense, General Hughes worked tirelessly as Assistant Secretary for InformationAnalysis, Department of Homeland Security, to ensure that national and militaryintelligence capabilities were utilized to the fullest extent possible in support ofhomeland security and defense. This award is provided annually to the outstandinghomeland security intelligence professional who best represents the high standardsset by General Hughes.

The Department of Homeland SecurityLieutenant General Patrick M. Hughes Award

presented toMs. Ramona E. Carey

Human Smuggling and Trafficking Center

While serving as the Acting Chief of the newly created Strategic AnalysisSection within the Interagency Human Smuggling and Trafficking Center,Ms. Carey demonstrated professional intelligence excellence and exceptionaldedication to the protection of the Homeland. Her outstanding leadership,integrity and innovation in intelligence analysis of border migration issuesidentified human trafficking criminal practices critical to mission success.She clearly visualized and predicted an unparalleled migration of children toUnited States Southwest Border and had a tremendous impact on policy andthe operational response to this crisis. Through her numerous interagencycontacts, she drove the creation of the first national-level Human TraffickingProgram of Analysis bringing together seven Departments of the FederalGovernment to forge a common understanding. She also propelled thecreation of the first state, local, and tribal led Human Trafficking Conferenceand provided a technical solution for greater human trafficking informationsharing, critical to determining the nature, scale and scope of problem in theUnited States. Ms Carey’s devotion to duty and passion for ending modernday slavery in the United States is unsurpassed and sets the standard ofexcellence intended for recognition by the LTG Patrick M. Hughes Award.


Defense Intelligence Agency CounterintelligenceColonel John Lansdale, Jr., Award

is presented toChief Warrant Officer Three James A. Prescott, USA

Colonel John Lansdale, Jr., served as head of intelligence and security for theManhattan Project. Colonel Lansdale distinguished himself for his work with theManhattan Project and the ALSOS Mission. Protecting the secrecy of the projectwas one of the most complex and vital Counterintelligence (CI) operations of thewar. Through his work, Colonel Lansdale quietly and efficiently built a CIprogram which maintained maximum security for the project. Additionally, he wasthe major author of the ALSOS Mission, which gathered intelligence on Germannuclear capabilities. Representing the best aspects of CI, Colonel Lansdale, avolunteer, possessed the sensibilities of the civilian sector combined with anofficer’s innate understanding of the military ethos and the importance of CI to ournation’s security.

CW3 Prescott distinguished himself as part of the Special Operations JointTask Force in Kabul, Afghanistan. He risked his life in the defense of CampIntegrity during one of the most violent and complex attacks on a NATObase since 2009. Weeks following the attack, CW3 Prescott skillfullyconducted counterintelligence operations in a hostile combat environment tobring the perpetrators to justice. His investigations and operations providedcritical force protection for all NATO personnel located on Camp Integrityand throughout Kabul, Afghanistan. The achievements of CW3 Prescottsaved countless lives, increased our understanding of the complex threatenvironment, and ultimately improved the effectiveness of operations. CW3Prescott brought great credit to himself, the United States Special OperationsCommand, and the Department of Defense.


Defense Intelligence Agency Human IntelligenceLieutenant General Samuel V. Wilson Award

is presented toChief Warrant Officer Three Matthew S. Ferguson, USA

The Lieutenant General Samuel V. Wilson award for DoD Human Intelligence(HUMINT) is managed by the DIA Directorate for Operations. General Wilson wasin the Office of Strategic Services (OSS), served with Merrill’s Marauders in Burmareceiving two Silver Stars, was an Army Foreign Area Specialist, conductedHUMINT operations, served in the Defense Attaché Corps, and had tours inSpecial Operations and the CIA’s Clandestine Services. General Wilson iscredited with coining the term “counterinsurgency” and for helping to createDelta Force. He served from infantry Private to Lieutenant General, commandeda Special Forces Group and the Special Warfare School, and retired as theDirector of the Defense Intelligence Agency.

CW3 Ferguson, U.S. Special Operations Command (USSOCOM)distinguished himself as the Chief of the Human Intelligence OperationsCell. His leadership and expertise led to the establishment of DefenseHuman Intelligence Executor (DHE) authority within USSOCOM’s HumanIntelligence and Counterintelligence Division (J2X), CW3 Ferguson provideddaily operational oversight of three highly sensitive platforms. He guided thisnation’s most elite units in coordinating highly complex and risky operationsin the most denied areas on earth. As the first to use DHE withinUSSOCOM, CW3 Ferguson established the processes and proceduresrequired to manage all SOF sensitive activities and gave the command thetemplate by which it could execute its DHE in support of SOF operations.He brought great credit upon himself, the United States Special OperationsCommand and the DoD.


National Military Intelligence AssociationDr. Forrest R. Frank Award

The Dr. Forrest R. Frank Award is presented for outstanding support tothe mission, vision, and accomplishments of the National Military Intelli-gence Association. This award celebrates Dr. Frank’s outstanding careerof over 40 years in support of U.S. national security and intelligencedisciplines. Forrest Frank was involved in a broad range of intelligenceresearch and operations in the military, academia, S&T and R&D,Congress, and industry. Dr. Frank provided over 15 years of superbleadership to NMIA, imprinting his intellect, innovation, and effort on abroad range of NMIA activities: leading and growing the NMIA NationalCapital Region Chapter; serving in a series of leadership positions; draftingthe NMIA by-laws; developing its vision statement; expanding outreachactivities; solidifying the Intelligence Awards Program; establishing theNational Military Intelligence Foundation; and growing the NMIF Schol-arship Program. The Dr. Forrest Frank Award is presented annually to anindividual who has provided outstanding support to the National MilitaryIntelligence Association.


Colonel Thomann had a very long and most distinguished military career. Duringhis 33 years in the US Army, Chuck served in World War II, Korea, and Vietnam.Drafted at the end of 1944, he served in the Philippines. He volunteered to serve inthe occupation of Japan and spent nearly two years there. Thomann traveled toHiroshima four months after the bomb was dropped. Thomann deployed to Koreain 1950 and fought in the Battle of the Pusan Perimeter and was wounded severaltimes. In 1961, he was assigned to DIA in the Pentagon, and as a briefer in 1962 hekept the Cuban Missile Task Force apprised. In 1968, he was in charge of intelligencefor the 4th Infantry Division in Vietnam, establishing pattern analysis. Chuckbecame Chief of Current Intelligence and Reports for General William Westmoreland.He served two tours in Vietnam. Later, he was chief of South Vietnamese operationsfor DIA. Chuck also served in the White House Situation Room regarding Vietnamin 1965. Colonel Thomann held a number of senior positions with Army Intelligence,including Chief of Counterintelligence. His last assignment was as Commander ofa Special Security Group at the Pentagon for the Army Assistant Chief of Staff forIntelligence (ACSI). Asked to be Executive Officer to the ACSI in 1977, Thomanndeclined saying, “I was worn out and decided to retire.” His numerous awardsinclude the Silver Star (for Vietnam), four Bronze Stars (one with V-device, for Korea),and the Purple Heart.

Following his retirement from the Army, Chuck began a decade-long stint as theExecutive Director and President of NMIA. On his own he expanded the numberof NMIA chapters greatly – there were 25 of them by May 1977. Significantly, hebrought the association from Fort Huachuca, Arizona in September 1979 to his ownresidence in Maryland. Another important milestone was reached when hepublished the first edition of NMIA’s flagship publication, the American IntelligenceJournal. He fashioned the logo for NMIA at that time with an eagle and the motto“Peace Through Vigilance,” a significant achievement for NMIA. During thisperiod, NMIA could have gone out of existence, but through his efforts, theassociation remained intact.

Chuck continued his contribution to the country by teaching college-level courseson the Civil War. Several of his ancestors fought in the Civil War on both sides. Hetaught American history in high school and at adult continuing education classes.Chuck taught a two-hour class on the history of Fort Meade. Since 1991, he taughtfive courses at Anne Arundel Community College. Chuck served on the MarylandState Board of Elections as well.

There are not enough words to describe Chuck Thomann’s contributions to NMIA.He carried NMIA on his back, alone, with great dedication of time, effort, intellect,and vision. We owe Chuck Thomann a huge debt of appreciation and gratitude.

National Military Intelligence AssociationDr. Forrest R. Frank Award

Presented to Colonel (USA, Ret) Charles “Chuck” Edwin Thomann


2016-2017 Scholarship Competition

The National Military Intelligence Foundation is pleased to announce theresults of its 2016-2017 Scholarship Competition. This year, a total of fivescholarships were awarded to full time students as follows:

• The NMIF James A. Williams Scholarship, valued at $3000,awarded to Cameron T. McCauley, a Junior at Embry RiddleAeronautical University, majoring in Global Security and IntelligenceStudies with a Minor in Mandarin Chinese. She also speaks Spanish;

• A NMIF Scholarship valued at $2000 awarded to Kaley M.Morrison, a Junior attending Mercyhurst University with a dualmajor in Intelligence Studies and Russian Studies. She speaksRussian;

• A NMIF Scholarship valued at $2000 awarded to MasterSergeant Patrick J. Dermady, U.S. Air Force, a Senior at AngeloState University majoring in Intelligence and Security Studies with aminor in Analysis. He is currently assigned to the 97th OperationsSupport Squadron, Altus AFB, OK;

• A NMIF Scholarship valued at $1000 awarded to Marie S. DeBedout, a Graduate Student at the University of Alabama atHuntsville who is pursuing a degree in Earth Science Systems witha concentration in Remote Sensing and Geographical InformationSystems. She speaks Spanish and Japanese;

• A NMIF Scholarship valued at $1000 awarded to Courtney H.Connor enrolled as a Graduate Student at the Middlebury Institute ofInternational Studies who will specialize in Nonproliferation andTerrorism Studies. She speaks Spanish, French, Mandarin Chineseand Basque.


AUTONOMOUS •

LOGISTICS •

C4ISR

SYSTEMS

•

STRIKE •

CYBER •

THE VALUE OFBEING INSPIRED

BY THE TROOPS WE PROTECT.

When it’s your job to support the nation’s

troops, it’s no longer just a job. Which

is why everyone at Northrop Grumman

is so proud to support the men and

women who protect our freedom. And as

a leader in Unmanned Systems, Cyber,

C4ISR, and Logistics, our solutions

empower the military to perform at the

very highest levels—whether it’s for

combat, peacekeeping operations, or

humanitarian efforts.

w w w. n o r t h r o p g r u m m a n . c o m / per formance

© 2016 Northrop Grumman Corporation


Congratulations to the Awardees, theirfamilies, and their organizations for an

extraordinarily well performed job.

A grateful Nation thanks you for yourservice, and we thank your families for

their support as well.

FRF Associates LLCForrest R. Frank, Principal

Phoebe Eskenazi, Senior Associate

Dr. Andrew J. Frank, Senior Associate Emeritus4234 NE Rodney Avenue

Portland, OR 97211971-255-0275

[email protected]


The NMIA and NMIF Boards ofDirectors congratulate the activeduty and Reserve Componentaward winners and ask attendeesto remember and help ourWounded Warriors.

Submitted by Col Mike Grebb, USAF, Ret


Congratulationsto the

2016 award winners!

Thank you for all you do!

We are proud to honor yourWe are proud to honor yourWe are proud to honor yourWe are proud to honor yourWe are proud to honor yourhard work and dedication.hard work and dedication.hard work and dedication.hard work and dedication.hard work and dedication.

To all the 2016 NMIA/NMIF award recipients,To all the 2016 NMIA/NMIF award recipients,To all the 2016 NMIA/NMIF award recipients,To all the 2016 NMIA/NMIF award recipients,To all the 2016 NMIA/NMIF award recipients,thank you and congratulations.thank you and congratulations.thank you and congratulations.thank you and congratulations.thank you and congratulations.

��

� ��

��

��

��

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

��

��

� ��

��

��

��

��


The ZGram™

Distributing the World’s Information One Byte at a Time

Subscription information available at www.zgram.net

Publisher, Zhi Ziegler

Best wishes to the 2016award winners.

NEON

NEONINNOVATION.COM

Thank you and congratulations to the

2016 NMIA/NMIF award recipients


York Consulting, Inc., a Service Disabled Veteran Owned, HUBZoneCertified Small Business (SDVOSB), and Advanced IntelligenceSolutions, Inc., a Women Owned Small Business (WOSB), relies ontheir years of experience and expertise to provide Training Supportand Special Services to the Intelligence Community.

Congratulations the 2016 Award Winners!Congratulations the 2016 Award Winners!Congratulations the 2016 Award Winners!Congratulations the 2016 Award Winners!Congratulations the 2016 Award Winners!

Jane Flowers, PresidentAdvanced Intelligence Solutions

[email protected]

http://advintelsolutions.com

Gerald York, PresidentYork Consulting, Inc.

[email protected]://yorkconsults.com

Congratulations to all the 2016Congratulations to all the 2016Congratulations to all the 2016Congratulations to all the 2016Congratulations to all the 2016NMIA/NMIF award recipients.NMIA/NMIF award recipients.NMIA/NMIF award recipients.NMIA/NMIF award recipients.NMIA/NMIF award recipients.

Thanks for all you do!Thanks for all you do!Thanks for all you do!Thanks for all you do!Thanks for all you do!

Colonel Joseph A. Keefe, USAF (Ret)


It is an honor to be a part of all of theawardee’s professional accomplishments

this evening. Congratulations!

SKL SolutionsJKS Global Solutions, and Verizon

Congratulations to the awardees andtheir families.

We are honored to have you with us tonight.

LTG (USA, Ret) James A. Williams and Family

IAFIE sal

continue

Dr. Bill S

NMIA Am

NMIA Bo

IAFIE At

lutes all the

d close colla

Spracher

merican Intel

oard Membe

t-Large Boar

distinguishe

aboration be

lligence Journ

er

rd Member

ed NMIF/N

tween our tw

nal Editor aij

NMIA award

wo organiza

ijeditor@nmi

d winners an

ations.

ia.org

nd looks forwward to


NMIA MEMBERSHIP

NMIA is a non-profit voluntary professional association based on the fundamentalproposition that sound military intelligence is essential to national defense, security,liberty, and peace. Our goal is to foster the professional development of all membersof military intelligence, support all those who provide intelligence in defense ofour nation, and ensure clear public understanding of the critical role and value ofmilitary intelligence.

Staying Current on the Intelligence Community: NMIA events andpublications are excellent ways for businesses supporting the IntelligenceCommunity (IC) to stay up-to-date on changing IC trends, budgets, andpriorities. The speakers at and the authors are experts in their fields andpresent unique insights into current IC developments. These events area great way to hear and discuss hot buttons in a substantive environmentwith IC leaders at all levels.

Networking Opportunities: NMIA symposia and the Awards Banquetprovide outstanding opportunities to meet with and hear senior militaryand government IC leadership and senior staff. Each year, a senior fromeach IC organization will likely attend at least two NMIA events. Equallyimportant, NMIA activities allow industry partners (and competitors) tomeet and develop professional relationships. These events provide anopportunity for companies meet key corporate IC leaders and possibleteaming partners.

Advertising and Marketing Opportunities: NMIA Corporate Membershave the opportunity to exhibit at our events. Sponsorship packages forsymposia and the Awards Banquet include program advertising,announcements, program banners, etc. Corporate membership includesadvertising space in the AIJ; and the ability to advertise open positionsin the ZGram or on the NMIA website.

Continuing Professional Development: NMIA events and publicationsare valuable tools in the continuing professional development of yourmanagement staff, contractor employees, and Business Developmentstaff.

Identifying New Business Opportunities: NMIA events and publicationsassist in developing strategic IC business opportunities. Networking atsymposia, Awards Banquets, and Chapter activities can lead to futureteaming opportunities.


A NOTE TO OUR RECIPIENTS

Award recipients receive a one-year membership in the NationalMilitary Intelligence Association at no cost. Membership includes theNMIA ZGram™, and the American Intelligence Journal.

Request awardees contact NMIA at [email protected] or(434) 542-5929.

NMIAPO Box 683, Charlotte Court House, VA 23923

Thank you for all that you do!

THE NATIONAL MILITARY INTELLIGENCE FOUNDATION

The National Military Intelligence Association (NMIA) has been the premier professionalassociation for practitioners of military intelligence since its inception in 1974. NMIA isexpanding its efforts to provide scholarships for studies in intelligence, to recognizeintelligence professionals for outstanding contributions to military intelligence, and toprovide public education about military intelligence activities, organizations, and careers.

In order to compete more effectively for contributions and charitable donations, NMIA hasestablished a nonprofit public charity to support the public recognition, education, andscholarship efforts of the Association. The National Military Intelligence Foundation, Inc.,came to corporate life as an IRS Code 501(c)(3) public charity on August 7, 2007.

The National Military Intelligence Foundation (NMIF) is “organized to advance publicawareness of the role in, and contributions to society, of military intelligence organizations,disciplines, analytical methods, techniques and personnel.”

Members and supporters of the National Military Intelligence Association now can maketax deductible charitable contributions to support recognition of professionals andorganizations engaged in military intelligence, to support scholarships for studies in militaryintelligence disciplines, and to promote a wide range of programs to educate the public onmilitary intelligence matters.

The NMIF and NMIA jointly sponsor the National Military Intelligence Awards Banquet.Awards are presented to intelligence professionals from the Military Services, the intelligencecombat support agencies, and other organizations within the national Intelligence Communitythat support military intelligence activities.

The Foundation is assuming leadership of the NMIA Military Intelligence ScholarshipProgram. NMIF invites applicants pursuing studies in military intelligence disciplines toapply for financial assistance and recognition of outstanding scholarship and intelligencecareer potential.

NMIA PRESIDENTS

Lieutenant General Vernon Walters, USALieutenant General Daniel Graham, USA

Colonel Charles Thomann, USAColonel Bill Powell, USA

Captain Richard Bates, USNRear Admiral Thomas Brooks, USN

Colonel Nick Temperley, USALieutenant Colonel Carol Bessette, USAFColonel Roy K. Jonkers, USAF (Retired)

Colonel Jack Morris, USAF (Retired)Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Andraitis, USAF (Retired)

Major General John A. Leide, USA (Retired)Brigadier General Trent N. Thomas, USA (Retired)

Lieutenant General Patrick M. Hughes, USA (Retired)Brigadier General James F. Grant, USAF (Retired)

Colonel Joseph A. Keefe, USAF (Retired)Colonel William R. Arnold, USAF (Retired)

NMIA is a non-profit voluntary professional association based on the fundamentalproposition that sound military intelligence is essential to national defense, security, liberty,and peace. Our goal is to foster the professional development of all members of militaryintelligence, support all those who provide intelligence in defense of our nation, andensure clear public understanding of the critical role and value of military intelligence.

NMIA Administrative OfficesPO Box 683, Charlotte Court House, VA 23923

Telephone: (434) 542-5929 | Facsimile: (703) 738-7487Email: <[email protected]> | Web: <www.nmia.org>

the national military intelligence ... - c.ymcdn.com · the national military intelligence...

Documents