This chapter is part of a larger web document.
For more information, see the Title Page and Contents.

Contents of Chapter 4, Official Documents
This chapter contains a list of official, published manuals, orders, directives, and regulations directly concerning Army technical intelligence organizations and activities.

Notes:

• Chapter 5, Unpublished References, lists manuscript histories, unit data cards, and similar material.
• Chapter 6, Bibliography, listing laws, books, manuals, and articles which are cited but which are not primarily about technical intelligence.
• Appendix C, Alphabetic Title List, lists all books, official documents, and other material cited in Chapters 4, 5, or 6.

• Department of Defense.
• War Department or Headquarters, Department of the Army.
  • Army Regulations and Special Regulations
  • Army Subject Schedules
  • Chief of Staff Regulations
  • Circulars
  • Field Manuals
  • General Orders
  • Reorganization Planning Directives
  • Training Circulars
  • War Department Letters
  • War Department Memorandums
• Technical Service
  • The Surgeon General
• Army Major Command
  • U.S. Army Materiel Command
  • U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command
• Other Army Organization

Contents of Chapter 4, Official Documents

• Department of Defense
  • Department of Defense Directives
    • Department of Defense Directive 5105.27, Defense Intelligence Agency (Mapping, Charting and Geodesy), August 1, 1961 .
      This directive provided for control of the mapping activities of the armed forces by the Defense Intelligence Agency.
      
    • Department of Defense Directive 5105.28, Defense Intelligence Agency (Technical Intelligence), April 27, 1964.
      This directive provided for control of the technical intelligence activities of the armed forces by the Defense Intelligence Agency.
      Superceded DoD Directive 5105.28, December 1, 1962.
      Appendix D to AR 381-9, 5 July 67.
    • Department of Defense Directive 5105.40, Defense Mapping Agency (DMA), January 1,1972.
      This directive established DMA and transferred to it the mapping functions within the Department of Defense.
      Cancelled DoD Directive 5105.27, Defense Intelligence Agency (Mapping, Charting and Geodesy), November 21, 1962.
    • Department of Defense Directive 6420.1, Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center, December 9, 1982.
      Effective October 1, 1982, this directive established the Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center (AFMIC) under management the Secretary of the Army as Executive Agent who exercised his or her authority through the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence and The Surgeon General of the Army. AFMIC is the successor the US Army Medical Intelligence and Information Agency. See Office of the Surgeon General Permanent Order 16-1, 7 Sept 83.
  • Department of Defense Regulations
    • Department of Defense Regulation 6420.1-R, Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center, 25 April 1986.
      This regulation prescribes the missions and functions of the AFMIC and describes its management structure.
      This regulation cancelled Army Regulations 10-50, 15 Dec 80.

• War Department or Headquarters, Department of the Army

  For definitions see, War Department and Headquarters, Department of the Army, in the Glossary.

  • Army Regulations and Special Regulations

    For definitions see, Army Regulations and Special Regulations in the Glossary.

    • Army Regulations 10-50, United States Army Medical Intelligence and Information Agency, 16 July 1975. This regulation describes the purpose, mission, and functions as well as its relationships with other parts of the Army and organizations outside the Army.
    • Army Regulations 10-50, United States Army Medical Intelligence and Information Agency, 15 December 1980. This version stresses service to the Department of Defense and the other armed services.
      Superceded AR 10-50, 16 July 75.
      "Cancelled" by Department of Defense Regulation 6420.1-R, Armed Forces Medical Intelligence Center, 25 April 86.
    • Special Regulations 11-10-50, Execution, and Review and Analysis of the Intelligence Program (Army Program No. 5), 23 January 1952. The Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, Department of the Army was the program director. The responsibilities of the heads of the technical services -- primarily for collection of intelligence information, for production, maintenance, and dissemination of intelligence, and for mapping and photography -- are enumerated. These regulations were marked "Restricted" when they were issued.
    • Special Regulations 11-10-50, Execution, and Review and Analysis of the Intelligence Program (Army Program No. 5), 17 September 1954. This version of the regulations is somewhat more detailed than the 1952 version. It provides for an "Army Committee on Technical Intelligence (ACTI)" as a "...permanent standing committee to assist and advise the Assistant Chief of Staff,G-2, in determining policies which will govern the relationships and allocation of responsibilities among the Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, and the heads of the technical services to provide for the attainment of Program objectives." Of course the Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics and the technical services were represented on the committee which was chaired by the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence or his deputy.
      The list of responsibilities of the heads of the technical services is a good definition of the scope of technical intelligence at that time.
      These regulations were classified "Confidential" when they were issued
      Superceded SR 11-10-50, 23 Jan 52.
    • Army Regulations 381-9, Army Scientific and Technical Intelligence, 5 July 1967. This is a lengthy directive implementing DoD Directive 5105.28, Defense Intelligence Agency (Technical Intelligence), April 27, 1964 which is appended as Appendix D. These Army scientific and technical intelligence production agencies are listed:
      • Foreign Science and Technology Center. "An S&T intelligence production agency under the command of the United States Army Materiel Command (AMC)."
      • Missile Intelligence Directorate. "An S&T intelligence production agency, a directorate of Headquarters, United States Army Missile Command of AMC."
      • Medical Intelligence Office. "A part of Office of the Surgeon General (OTSG) Army. The Medical S&T Branch of the Medical Intelligence Office produces military medical S&T intelligence."
      Modified by Change 1, 18 September 1968.
      Rescinded by DA Circ 310-92, 10 Jan 77.

• Army Subject Schedules

  For a definition see, Army Subject Schedules in the Glossary.

  • Army Subject Schedule 30-46, Technical Intelligence Coordinator Personnel, 16 December 1963. Provides detailed instructions for training technical intelligence coordinators including lists of subjects to be covered and references to be used.
    AMC Dir 10-5, 2 Oct 62 describing the organization and functions of the Foreign Science and Technology Center is Appendix II.
  • Army Subject Schedule 30-46, Technical Intelligence Personnel, 12 March 1968.
    Superceded ASubjScd 30-46, 16 Dec 63.
  • Army Subject Schedule 55-10, Introduction to Transportation Intelligence, 14 March 1961. A brief guide providing for two hours of instruction.
    Superceded ASubjScd 55-10, 17 Jan 56.
  • Army Subject Schedule 55-14, Transportation Intelligence, 6 October 1955. A detailed program providing for eight hours of instruction.
  • Army Subject Schedule 55-14, Transportation Intelligence, 11 May 1962. Detailed instructions providing for 60 hours of instruction.
    Superceded ASubScd 55-14, 6 Oct 55.

• Chief of Staff Regulations

  • Chief of Staff Regulations 381-1, Technical Services Intelligence Relationships, 12 November 1958. This regulation prescribed the relationships between the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence (ACSI), the Deputy Chief of Staff for Logistics (DCSLOG), and the technical services. "in the field of intelligence activities." The responsibilities of Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence and the chiefs of the technical services for intelligence--including mapping--are enumerated.
  • Chief of Staff Regulations 381-1, Technical Services Intelligence Relationships, 12 May 1960.
    This regulation is essentially the same as the 1958 version which expired on the issue date of this regulation.

• Circulars

  For a definition, see Circulars in the Glossary.

  • War Department Circular 104, Shipment of Captured Materiel to United States for Intelligence Purposes, 13 March 1944.
    This directive lists the types of materiel required, the quantities desired, and the addresses to which they are to be shipped.
    Superceded WD Memorandum W570-2-43, 22 July 43.
  • War Department Circular 13, Shipment of Captured Materiel to the United States for Intelligence Purposes, 11 January 1945.
    This was a much more thorough treatment of this subject than previous directives. It prescribes the responsibilities of Army Service Forces and Army Air Forces for technical intelligence; discusses "Enemy Equipment Intelligence Service Teams" and "Technical Air Intelligence Unites" which were to operate in the various theaters; directs enforcement of measures against destruction of captured equipment by souvenir hunters; and provides lists the types of materiel required, the quantities desired, and the addresses to which they were to be shipped.
    Superceded WD Circular 104, 13 March 44.

• Field Manuals

  For a definition, see Field Manuals in the Glossary.

  • Field Manual 3-130, U.S. Army Chemical, Biological and Radiological (CBR) Intelligence, 12 July 1958.
    A more descriptive title would have been "Army Chemical Corps Intelligence." This manual describes at some length the nature of chemical corps intellligence and the role of the Chief Chemical Officer and of the Chemical Corps Intelligence Agency as well as the organization of technical intelligence in army units in the field and technical intelligence practices and procedures.
    Classified "CONFIDENTIAL" when issued.
  • Field Manual 5-30, Engineer Intelligence, 12 May 1959.
    This manual describes in detail all aspects of engineer intelligence organizations and activities, including technical intelligence, from collection of information in the field to production of finished reports. It gives an indication to the breadth of the intelligence responsibilities of the Corps of Engineers in the 1950's.
    Available from Norwich University Library.
  • Field Manual 5-30, Engineer Intelligence, 22 September 1967.
    Superceded FM 5-30, 12 May 59.
  • Field Manual 11-30, Signal Corps Technical Intelligence, 13 August 1956.
    A very thorough manual which can be viewed as a detailed definition of Signal Corps technical intelligence and of the role of the Signal Corps Intelligence Agency (SCIA).
    Superceded FM 11-35, 2 Sep 42.
    Available from the Military History Institute.
  • Field Manual 11-35, Signal Corps Intelligence, 2 September 1942.
    This was written before responsibility for communication intelligence and electronic intelligence were taken from the Signal Corps. Much of it is devoted to topics like radio intelligence, signal security, secret inks, codes and ciphers, and cryptanalysis. Chapter 4, "Enemy Equipment Intelligence Service," discusses the capture and analysis of enemy equipment.
    Available from the Military History Institute.
  • Basic Field Manual Volume X, Part 3, Examination of Enemy Personnel, Repatriates, Documents, and Materiel, 21 February 1939. This manual contains a very brief section on "Captured Materiel."
    Available from the Military History Institute.
  • Field Manual 30-15, Examination of Enemy Personnel, Repatriates, Documents, and Materiel, 22 July 1940.
    The brief section on "Captured Materiel" was supplanted by Training Circular 81, 6 Nov 42.
    Superceded Basic Field Manual, Vol. X, Pt Three, 21 Feb 39.
  • Field Manual 30-15, Examination of Enemy Personnel, Repatriates, Documents, and Materiel, 7 December 1943..
    The brief section on "Captured Materiel" parrots the 1940 manual. Apparently,Section II, TC 81, 6 Nov 42, which contains much more detailed instructions concerning captured materiel, was ignored when this manual was prepared. That is surprising because TC 81, 6 Nov 42 makes a specific reference to FM 30-15, 22 July 40, and instructed that agencies charged with "the preparation of Field Manuals ... will initiate at once the changes in those publications necessary to implement the provisions of section II of this training circular." FM 21-6, List and Index of War Department Publications, 10 May 45, shows Section II, TC 81, 6 Nov 42 to still be in force despite publication of this manual.
    Marked "RESTRICTED" when issued.
    Superceded FM 30-15, 22 July 1940.
  • Field Manual 30-15, Examination of Enemy Personnel, Repatriates, Civilians, Documents, and Materiel, 11 June 1945.
    This manual incorporates the policies set forth in Section II, TC 81, 6 Nov 42. It also provides for sending specialists from the technical services into the field in "Enemy Equipment Intelligence Service" teams and for souvenir control.
    The changes, C1, 5 April 1948, and C2, 23 August 1948, primarily concerned handling enemy materiel and technical intelligence responsibilities.
    Marked "RESTRICTED" when issued.
    Superceded FM 30-15, 7 Dec 43, and Change 1, 15 July 1944.
  • Field Manual 30-15, Examination of Personnel and Documents, 27 September 1951.
    This manual superceded FM 30-15, 11 June 1945. It does not cover technical intelligence, but assures the user that "FM 30-16, when published, will set forth detailed procedures for handling enemy materiel."
  • Field Manual 30-16, Technical Intelligence, 29 June 1953. This is the first manual dedicated to technical intelligence. It is the successor to FM 30-15, 11 June 45. In contrast to the fairly brief reference to technical intelligence in FM 30-15, 1945, this is a detailed manual envisioning an elaborate technical intelligence system involving many separate organizations in the field as well at the Army headquarters. It clearly reflects World War II experience in that it provides for coordinated technical intelligence teams with forces in the field. Those teams are to have a detailed plans for seizing and exploiting intelligence targets of interest. Provision is even made for organizing combat operations to seize critical technical intelligence targets.
    Marked "RESTRICTED" when issued. Parts were later reclassified "CONFIDENTIAL."
    Available from the Army Command and General Staff College Library.
  • Field Manual 30-16, Technical Intelligence, 26 August 1955.
    Classified "CONFIDENTIAL" when issued. Then declassified, but later parts were reclassified. Eventually declassified.
    Superceded FM 30-16, 29 June 53.
    Available from the Military History Institute.
  • Field Manual 30-16, Technical Intelligence, 12 June 1961.
    Superceded FM 30-16, 26 Aug 55.
  • Field Manual 30-16, Technical Intelligence, 19 September 1966. This manual should be used with Change 1, 15 June 1967, which makes numerous minor changes. This is the first edition of this manual issued after the 1962 reorganization of the Army which nearly wiped out the old technical services and reassigned their intelligence responsibilities. The technical intelligence organizations described at each level are much simpler than those described in the 1961 edition.
    Superceded FM 30-16, 12 June 61.
  • Field Manual 30-16, Technical Intelligence, 28 February 1969. Superceded FM 30-16, 19 Sept 66.
  • Field Manual 30-16, Technical Intelligence, 31 August 1972. Superceded FM 30-16, 28 Feb 69.
  • Field Manual 34-54, Battlefield Technical Intelligence, 5 April 1990. As the title suggests, this is a major departure from earlier manuals. It describes the technical intelligence field organization of a combat command.
    Superceded Field Manual 30-16, 31 Aug 72.
  • Field Manual 55-8, Transportation Intelligence, 12 October 1956.
    Available from the Military History Institute.
  • Field Manual 55-8, Transportation Intelligence, 6 December 1961. A through manual showing the broad scope of transportation intelligence at that time. Outlines the organization and activities of transportation intelligence teams in the field. Describes in detail the responsibilities of the Chief of Transportation, the Chief of the Transportation Intelligence Agency, and others for transportation intelligence.
    Superceded FM 55-8, 12 Oct 56.
    Available from the University of Georgia Libraries.

• General Orders

  For a definition, see General Orders in the Glossary.
  • Department of the Army General Orders 39, 18 August 1949.
    "IV. Signal Corps Intelligence Agency -- Effective 21 August 1949, the Signal Corps Intelligence Agency is established at Washington, D.C., as a class II activity under the control of the Chief Signal Officer."
  • Department of the Army General Orders 22, 16 March 1955.
    "I. Quartermaster Intelligence Agency -- Effective 1 March 1955, The Quartermaster Intelligence Agency is established at Washington, D.C., as a class II activity under the jurisdiction of The Quartermaster General."
  • Department of the Army General Orders 27, 15 April 1955.
    "II. Chemical Corps Intelligence Agency, Washington, D.C. Effective 15 April 1955, the Chemical Corps Intelligence Agency is established at Washington, D.C., as a class II activity under the jurisdiction of the Chief Chemical Officer."
  • Department of the Army General Orders 70, 27 December 1955.
    "III. Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, Intelligence. Effective 3 January 1956, the Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2, Intelligence, is redesignated Assistant Chief of Staff, Intelligence."
    Other sections of this order established the titles "Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel" and "Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations" and abolished the titles "Assistant Chief of Staff, G-1" and "Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2."
    In practice, the chief of the intelligence section of the Army general staff was known as the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence for the next thirty years.
    This order eliminated the use of "G-staff" terminology which dated back to World War I with reference to the Headquarters, Department of the Army.
  • Department of the Army General Orders 44, 27 August 1957.
    "I. Ordnance Technical Intelligence Agency, Washington, D.C. Effective 1 September 1957, the Ordnance Technical Intelligence Agency is established at Washington, D.C., as a class II activity under the jurisdiction of the Chief of Ordnance."
  • Department of the Army General Orders 14, 29 April 1958.
    "III. U.S. Army Signal Intelligence Agency, Arlington, Virginia. Effective 13 March 1958, the U.S. Army Signal Intelligence Agency, a class II activity under the jurisdiction of the Chief Signal Officer, is relocated at Arlington Hall Station, Arlington 12, Virginia."
  • Department of the Army General Orders 46, 25 July 1962, Transfers of Installations and Activities to the U.S. Army Materiel Command.
    Effective 1 August 1962, this order transferred a large number of organizations to AMC including the following technical intelligence organizations:
    • U.S. Army Chemical Corps Intelligence Agency, Arlington Hall Station, Va
    • U.S. Army Ordnance Technical Intelligence Agency, Arlington Hall Station, Va
    • Quartermaster Intelligence Agency, U.S. Army, Washington, D.C.
    • U.S. Army Signal Intelligence Agency, Arlington Hall Station, Va.
    • U.S. Army Transportation Intelligence Agency, Washington, D.C.
    Also transferred was the U.S. Army Ordnance Missile Command at Redstone, Arsenal. It was superceded by a major subordinate command of AMC named the U.S. Army Missile Command. The Missile command, which had been established by HQ USAMC General Orders 4, 23 May 1962, was confirmed as a class II activity under the jurisdiction of the Commanding General, U.S. Army Materiel Command, by Sec. I of this order.
  • Department of the Army General Orders 47, 26 July 1962.
    "I. U.S. Army Area Analysis Intelligence Agency. Effective 27 July 1962, the U.S. Army Area Analysis Intelligence Agency is established at Washington D.C., as a class II activity under the jurisdiction of the Chief of Engineers, Headquarters, Department of the Army."
  • Department of the Army General Orders 57, 27 September 1962.
    "VIII. U.S. Army Foreign Science and Technology Center. Effective 1 August 1962, the U.S. Army Foreign Science and Technology Center, Washington, D.C. is established as a class II activity under the jurisdiction of the Commanding General, U.S. Army Materiel Command..." The organizations transferred to the Army Materiel Command by DA GO 46, 25 Jul 62, Sec. X were "concurrently discontinued," and their "functions personnel, records and equipment" were transferred to FSTC.
  • Department of the Army General Orders 12, 19 March 1962.
    "I. U.S. Army Area Analysis Intelligence Agency. Effective 5 March 1963, the U.S. Army Area Analysis Intelligence Agency, a class II activity under the under the jurisdiction of the Chief of Engineers, is discontinued as a Department of the Army activity."
    Its functions were transferred to the Defense Intelligence Agency.
  • Department of the Army General Orders 18, 15 June 1984, US Army Intelligence Agency (Provisional).
    "Effective 1 July 1984, the US Army Intelligence Agency (PROV) Washington, DC, a field operating agency of the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Headquarters, Department of the Army, will establish operational control (OPCON) of the following intelligence production activities:
    • US Army Foreign Science and Technology Center (W0KP)
    • US Army Intelligence and Threat Analysis Center (W3YD)
    • Missile Intelligence Agency (W2US)

    Administrative and logistical support will continue to be provided by CAR DARCOM and CDR INSCOM."

  • Department of the Army General Orders 3, 15 February 1985, US Army Intelligence Agency.
    "Effective 1 December 1984, the US Army Intelligence Agency (W4QP), Washington, DC, a field operating agency of the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Headquarters, Department of the Army, assumes command of the US Army Intelligence and Threat Analysis Center (USAITC), and retains (OPCON) of the following Intelligence production activities:
    • US Army Foreign Science and Technology Center (W0KP)
    • Missile Intelligence Agency (W2US)
    Administrative and logistical support will continue to be provided by CG AMC."
    Superceded DA GO 18, 15 Jun 84.
  • Department of the Army General Orders 13, 23 June 1985, US Army Intelligence Agency.
    "Effective 30 April 1985, the US Army Intelligence Agency (W4QP), Washington, DC, a field operating agency of the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Headquarters, Department of the Army, assumes command of the Missile Intelligence Agency (W2US), and the Foreign Science and Technology Center (W0KP). Administrative and logistical support will continue to be provided by the Commanding General, Army Materiel Command until 1 October 1985."
  • Department of the Army General Orders 20, 30 August 1985, The Missile Intelligence Agency (MIA).
    "Effective 1 August 1985, The Missile Intelligence Agency (MIA) was redesignated as the U.S. Army Missile and Space Intelligence Center (USAMSIC)."

• Reorganization Planning Directives (DARPD)

  • Reorganization Planning Directive 381-2, Technical, Area Analysis, and Order of Battle Intelligence Production, 18 May 1962.
    This directive provides for the reassignment of intelligence "functions, responsibilities, and resources." It directs the transfer of technical intelligence to the Foreign Science and Technology Center of the Army Materiel Command; the transfer of area analysis intelligence to an Area Analysis Intelligence Agency, Chief of Engineers; and the transfer of order of battle intelligence to the Assistant Chief of Staff for Intelligence. The intelligence functions of The Surgeon General were exempted.
    Available from the National Archives.

• Training Circulars

  For a definition, see Training Circulars in the Glossary.

  • Training Circular 81, 6 November 1942.
    Section II. Processing of captured materiel for intelligence purposes. Pending the revision of Field Manual 30-15, 22 July 40 and other manuals "...the following procedure is outlined for the guidance of all concerned with a view to the maximum exploitation of intelligence that can be derived from captured materiel..." Among other things, the technical services were instructed to prepare an "operator's Technical Manual, similar in form and content to our own" for captured equipment. The number of the technical manual was to "be the same as the nearest like item of American issue with the letter "E" preceding the number." That resulted in the publication of a number of technical manuals like TM E9-369A, German 88-mm Antiaircraft Gun Materiel, 29 June 43 and TM E9-803, German Volkswagen, 6 June 1944, which are listed in FM 21-6, List and Index of War Department Publications, 10 May 45.
    Augmented by War Department Memorandum W570-1-43, 7 April 43 which provided for the "Shipment of Captured Materiel to the United States."
    Modified slightly by TC 100, 5 Dec 42.
  • Training Circular 100, 5 December 1942.
    Section III. Processing of captured materiel for intelligence purposes. Revised Paragraph 3, Section II of TC 81, 6 Nov 42 to provide for guarding of crashed or captured enemy aircraft.

• War Department Letters

  • Ltr, The Adjutant General to Chiefs of Arms and Services, 6 September 1940, subj: Intelligence Sections in the Offices of Chiefs of Arms and Services, AG 321.I19 M.I.D. (8-16-40) M-B-A.
    This letter was addressed to 13 officials--including heads of the technical services. The purpose of the intelligence sections was to provide liaison with the Military Intelligence Division, War Department, General Staff. It states that: "An essential link in the intelligence chain is ... a section in the office of the Arm or Service which can receive, collate and pass on to M.I.D. requests for information wanted by using agencies of that Arm or service, and can disseminate to those agencies information which M.I.D. obtains. The needs of the Arms and Services frequently include technical questions that can be stated intelligently only by a specialist."
    Available from the National Archives.

• War Department Memorandums

  For a definition, see memorandum in the Glossary.

  • Memorandum W570-1-42, Shipment of Captured Materiel to the United States , 23 October 1942.
    This directive, which does not contain the word "intelligence," called for "samples of enemy equipment and materiel" to be returned for evaluation by the "supply services responsible for similar American equipment." The instructions are vague and nonspecific.
  • Memorandum W570-1-43, Shipment of Captured Materiel to the United States, 7 April 1943.
    This directive states that "It is imperative that every effort be made to transmit samples of all new types of captured equipment to the United States." It augments and implements Section II of Training Circular 81, 6 Nov 42, "in order to place the captured material in the hands of technical experts in the United States for the purposes of analysis, making deducations as to the state of enemy resources, and preparation of Operator's Manuals, Technical Manuals and visual training aids." Among other things, the memorandum gives the addresses to which different types of enemy equipment are to be sent. Inclosures tell "the types and quantities of materiel required" by the various technical service intelligence offices. Apparently for the first time, this directive transmitted the requirements of the technical services and established procedures for delivery of the materiel required.
    Superceded WD Memorandum W570-1-42, 23 Oct 42.
  • Memorandum W570-2-43, Shipment of Captured Materiel to the United States for Intelligence Purposes, 22 July 1943.
    This directive, which uses the phrase "for Intelligence Purposes" in its title, augments and implements Section II of Training Circular 81, 6 Nov 42. Like the previous memorandum, it stated the requirements of the technical services and gave the addresses to which captured materiel and equipment was to be shipped.
    Superceded WD Memorandum W570-1-43, 1 April 43.