U.S. DOD Form dod-opnavinst-5500-58
DEPARTMENT
OFFICE
(
OF THE
CHIEF
OF THE NAVY
OF NAVAL
WASHINGTON.
O.C.
OPERATl
ONS
20350
OPNAVINST 5500.58
m-m
Ser 673P92
~huwlw
OPNAV INSTRUCTIVE?5500.58
Fran:
To:
Chief of Naval Operations
Distribution List
Subj: Organizational krangements for Internal Security
Encl:
(1) DOD Directive 31J.5.1of 2!5Jan 1968
1.
Purpose.
Navy.
To @lement
enclosure (1) within the Department of the
2. Discussion. Enclosure (1), which explains the national level or­
ganization for coordinatIng internal security matters, and which out­
lines the role of wuious DOD elements therein, has been assi~ed by
the Secretary of the Navy to the Chief of Naval Operations for appro­
priate action. The subject rotter of enclosure (1) is in the functional
area assignedto the Assistant Chief of Naval Operations (titeUlgence).
3. Action
a. The ACNO (Mtelldgence) will designate the organizational
elements within his mew
that will serve as the contact points,
subccamittee nmnbers, etc., called for in the enclosure, and will
adtise the Office of the Secretary of Defense of these designations.
.. ..-.
b. Other addressees are requested to refer to the ACZ?O (Intel­
ligence) all rotters of an internal security nature which COSM to
their attention and which appmm to requSre further policy develop­
ment. The A~O (InteWgence) will effect appro@ate Navy-wide
coordination and referml outside the Department of the Navy, as
necessary.
kistznt Vice
Chief
ofNaval
Opefdfsm
Distribution:
(see next page)
‘hwttwof NavalAdmi~istrstfon
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58
Distribution:
SNDLPartl
21 (Fleet Commanders in Chief)
SNDL Part 2 (One copy each unless otherwise indicated)
Al (hm!diate Office of the Secretary) (less SecNav Directives
Control)
A2A (Independent Offices)
Ah (Chief of Naval.Material)
A5 (Bureaus)
Corps) (5 copies)
A6 (Headquarter’s,U. S. ?4a.rine
dants)
F2 (Naml. District Commn
F27 (InvestigativeSetice Headquarters)
F28 (hvesti~tive Semd.ce Offices)
ACNOS, DCNOS and Directors of Mjor Staff Offices
Stocked:
Supply and Fiscal Dephent
(Code 514.32)
U. S. Naval Station
Washington, D. C. 2035XY(100)
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2
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111
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OPNAVINST 5500.58
Janua~
25, 1968
NUMBER
3115.1
ASD(A)
Department
of Defense
Directive
SUBJECT
Organizational Arrangements
References:
(a) Department of Defense Directive C-?lJ_5.l.
-.—, ._
subject as above, Janua~ 14, 1959
7
(hereby cancelled)
(b) National Security Action Memorandm 161,
Jme 9, 1962
(c) Charter for the “lkterdepent~
Committee
on Internal.Security,” kfarc.h
5, 1964
and organization~ Chart (Enclosures’1 and 2)
r.
RmxuAmE
for Internal Security
AND KJRPosE
!L%isDirective reissues reference (a), and publishes current
Poucy gove~
(1) Wpartment of Defense participation
in two interdeen=
organizations charged with responsi­
bilities in United States internal.security matters, and
(2) coordination of such internal security matters within
the Department of Defense. Reference (a) is hereby super­
seded and cance~ed, and is declassified.
APPImABnmy
.-
.
,.
AND SCOPE
me provisions of this Directive apply to those DoD COmpO.
nents assigned responsib~ties relating to the intern
security functions of the foil.m
listed interde~­
mental orgsmizatiom (see Section III., below, and Enclosm
1):
A.
The hterdepa~ntd
DrteU.igence Conference (IIC),
the membership of which consists of the Director,
Federal.Bureau of Investigation,lkpa~nt
of Justice,
as -man,
and representativesof the Secretaries of
the &my, Navy, and Air Force.
B. The titemk Partmental Committee on Internal Security
(ICIS), the membership of which consists of a repre­
sentative of the United States Attorney.General, as
Chaiman, -and representativesof the Secretaries of
State,’Defense, and Treasury.
5&closure (1)
OPNAVINST 5500.5$
Reference (b) assigns responsibility for continuation and
supervision of these two organizations to the Attorney
General.
III .
FUNCTIONS OF THE lXERDEPMTNENTAL
A.
ORGANIZATIONS
The InterdepartnrxltalInteu/?exlce Conference ­
1. Is responsible for cocndinating the investigation of
aKi domestic espionage, counterespionage, sabotage,
subversion, and related matters affecting United
States internal securiw.
2. Pmctions through a Working Group composed of alter­
nates to the princi~l membe= y ud = =ecutive
Secretary.
3. Has no p=manent subcommittee stmcture; instead, it
establishes ad hoc committees to work on specific
problems, and establishes joint committees vith ICIS
to consider problems of mutual concern.
B. The Intefiepa~ntal
Committee on ~temal
Security ­
1. Is responsible for coordinating aU phases of United
States internal securie as outtied in the ICIS
Cha*r,
attached hereto ss an enclos~,
=cept the
investigation of domestic espio=ge, cmti=spiona%
sabotage, and subv==ion.
2.
Is authorized to recomm?nd directly to Departments
and Agencies of the Fedeml. Government internal
securi~ programs agreed to by a majority of its
membem.
.,.
an
3. Functions independently using the services of -.
Executive Secretary, a Stsnding Committee, and Sub­
committees. The ICIS has established the follmi.ng
five pemanent subcommittees, and may establish such
other ad hoc committees as may be appropriate within
the scope of its responsibilities, and participates
with the IIC in joint committee activities of mutual
concern:
a. Subcommittee I - Unconventio=l Attack ­
Reviews.and recommends plans, progmm,
procedures,
and “countermeasuresfor defense against unconven­
tional attack, to include the necessary plm+ing
Enolosure (Q’
2