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Two Senate Subcommittees conducted joint hearings in October and November, 1981, on federal vocational education and job training programs for youth. The Committees sought answers to the question of how the federal government should participate in building an effective and efficient work force. Witnesses who spoke at the hearings included Governor Pierre Du Pont of Delaware; Albert Angrisani and Robert Worthington, both Assistant Secretaries of Labor; Senator Larry Pressler of South Dakota; and representatives from the St. Louis Public Schools and the state education department of South Carolina. Governor Du Pont described Jobs for Delaware Graduates, a program for placing high school graduates and following up on them for 9 months, at a cost of only $1,500 per placement, compared to $6,000 to $15,000 for Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) programs and others. The program is being expanded nationwide as Jobs for America's Graduates. Angrisani and Worthington spoke about the need to coordinate vocational education and CETA programs, perhaps with vocational education playing the coordinating role. South Dakota has a very successful program of vocational education, according to Senator Pressler, with more than $12 in economic development realized for every $1 spent on training programs; however, federal regulations should be made less cumbersome in regards to funds distribution. The St. Louis and South Carolina representatives testified about effective programs in their areas linking vocational education and the private sector. (Texts of these and other prepared statements are included in the transcript.) (KC)

Two Senate Subcommittees conducted joint hearings in October and November, 1981, on federal vocational education and job training programs for youth. The Committees sought answers to the question of how the federal government should participate in building an effective and efficient work force. Witnesses who spoke at the hearings included Governor Pierre Du Pont of Delaware; Albert Angrisani and Robert Worthington, both Assistant Secretaries of Labor; Senator Larry Pressler of South Dakota; and representatives from the St. Louis Public Schools and the state education department of South Carolina. Governor Du Pont described Jobs for Delaware Graduates, a program for placing high school graduates and following up on them for 9 months, at a cost of only $1,500 per placement, compared to $6,000 to $15,000 for Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) programs and others. The program is being expanded nationwide as Jobs for America's Graduates. Angrisani and Worthington spoke about the need to coordinate vocational education and CETA programs, perhaps with vocational education playing the coordinating role. South Dakota has a very successful program of vocational education, according to Senator Pressler, with more than $12 in economic development realized for every $1 spent on training programs; however, federal regulations should be made less cumbersome in regards to funds distribution. The St. Louis and South Carolina representatives testified about effective programs in their areas linking vocational education and the private sector. (Texts of these and other prepared statements are included in the transcript.) (KC)

Two Senate Subcommittees conducted joint hearings in October and November, 1981, on federal vocational education and job training programs for youth. The Committees sought answers to the question of how the federal government should participate in building an effective and efficient work force. Witnesses who spoke at the hearings included Governor Pierre Du Pont of Delaware; Albert Angrisani and Robert Worthington, both Assistant Secretaries of Labor; Senator Larry Pressler of South Dakota; and representatives from the St. Louis Public Schools and the state education department of South Carolina. Governor Du Pont described Jobs for Delaware Graduates, a program for placing high school graduates and following up on them for 9 months, at a cost of only $1,500 per placement, compared to $6,000 to $15,000 for Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) programs and others. The program is being expanded nationwide as Jobs for America's Graduates. Angrisani and Worthington spoke about the need to coordinate vocational education and CETA programs, perhaps with vocational education playing the coordinating role. South Dakota has a very successful program of vocational education, according to Senator Pressler, with more than $12 in economic development realized for every $1 spent on training programs; however, federal regulations should be made less cumbersome in regards to funds distribution. The St. Louis and South Carolina representatives testified about effective programs in their areas linking vocational education and the private sector. (Texts of these and other prepared statements are included in the transcript.) (KC)

Approved For Release 2001/08/30 : CIA-RDP75B0038OR000600170015-6 B- E ST COPY A T7AILABLE State Dept. declassification & release instructions on file Approved For Release 2001/08/30 : CIA-RDP75B0038OR000600170015-6 Approved For Release 2001/08/30 : CIA-RDP75B0038OR000600170015-6 t`. ~~k ~ 4 t d ~' OF ")tote LIN D' OFFICIAL OF PAGE 01 Si, Yr 000841 ORIGIN A7D'125 TtiFO nC7.-Ol L-03 PM- 73 IGA-02 SNM-01 N E A - 0 5 AF, 05 FEAn0 A/A10-VIP.wILL AM3 FUR-0,,6 DRe"' 3 t -780-00 /1.59.. W .66c3t3 LDRAFT?:;D 3'i: t G ::!NT (ArDIGC) /J xi.i r fi (DI]D/GC.) APPPROYF) F3Y 8 ? WM9 H, DONAL DSGN T- GNE MAN (ORArr') P /S 3~DJA'P ; f (DRAFT) DOD/GC-2`''0R,''!AN ()RA L/PM- JMaOH' L (DRAFT) PAa~'a:'~Sk Izb tiY ii.R 7) N0) Dt-'SIPEO D V,TRIRUTLO+N? 125;' AA/AFR ( ii'O) AA/.ASIA :Nin) AA /SER-,tt'AMPPEL1 AAi=''-'r T N; o) }" AN~;RMEIA Y Jr)DA A;.tih,'1 55Y it,JAI_A 1,iJ AMF.M ASSti' AMFM` AS :7Y b`a--f' FiAS M; :')ti ,.S;sV W M I:.;T S 1' rv:)kYl~ d A H A K U f,1~J i...0'4Of)N it C0 P A k Y S 25X1A L I .M . Approved For Release 2001/08/30 : CIA-RDP75B0038OR000600170015-6 Approved For Release 2001/08/30 : CIA-RDP75B0038OR000600170015-6 ,d L..IMMITE'?) OFFICIA,t., l S Pl. i ril "1ArE l0 0 4 1 1 M t 7' ': I-) Oa~ F ? l.. A Ls U t.9 r.. ) T i A T f4 >i 0 0 L-. t 6 1 r !3 4 1 AYYV .i C A ^i: .AC liL)NflL,I.J~ U FBI 1~632:.N/A YrCN ASSTSTCE A t T 1973, TERMINATION OF r7s~C`?'LEiEs :s POLICE TRAINING AND RELATED PROGRAMS OF U,,S, ASSF rANIt E JCI T STATE1,`AID/OEFHN5E MESSAGE A. F i97;io F ,F'ECT.YVti D%E:CEMU~ER 170 1973? : f~ LA '- 0 ~~1 d ~.! :7 i" 1 i O V ,4 ;J O 4'y D i I , E'F7OHTf1ITING POLYCE TRAINING t A,1 NO PA's' T OF AENN' Ar PROPRIATIO'N MADE AVAILABLE. TO Al, L 1: tt',, T O CONDUCT ANY POLICE TRAINING C1171 R:1_ ^. EE3 d ?r E( COUNTRY ME Y FO I ,5---y PCRT AU PO NCE OUT TH ti PP0G'.RA I (A) OF THIS SECTION SHALL NOT APPLY- S) !-d ?TH Rl; ail>EC T TO ASSN, i ANCF RENDERED UNDER SECT ION 515(C) H UMrJ?G ?~,.b CRIME CONTROL AN0 SAVE '(PEE T S AC t" GF Ati 1' 1 th F fJ,-,PI-.CT TO N1!Y AUThOR'ATv OF THE uu'U w.P ;'r }?: rri P'aT BUREAU OF INVE? Tyr ", C i+~N ~is F; CJ~.A t ~~ fl ,THI- NATURE WsiICH APE (INLAWFUL., UNDER THE LAs.A 0 , THE, T(` C O N T R A C T . t'J T ('"7, D I i O r' O R T O "'(". ! 't G ~ C; 9 r T i,! 1 V E R - i f l E /q rs i `?~ 1 e 1 Y i ?~1 1 ti 4. 1 i ~' v EN1 , C. NCY ; 0 I` R 0 V 11) E PERS0NNEL TO CON )HC 1R A. a d I_; 1ITLD ^FFICIAL. USE Approved For Release 2001/08/30 : CIA-RDP75B0038OR000600170015-6 Approved For Release 2001/08/30 : CIA-RDP75B0038OR000600170015-6 LIMI'(Ldi r FF UJE PAGE (0. 5 T A T E 000 841 rONDIUCYZINC,, ANY SUCH Pfwf?GkAM. NOT WITH STANDI.N) F APAGRAPH C2) SUBSEECT10`4 ~.A1 ^Er'- F.1 r AL. -)f ,~` T(' %. 't ION OF ANY COR'''~eAC F Rt , z'i?F ( ) PARt'.r.,RAPH Eti'P ER,~`D INTO (ON 01a AFTER S I) r H r)AT'( t)E FN., .. RUPiiFdT'i-t=O i('1 LfH~tw. IiIr';4 E r .4 cif t",U? LYY 1VHabi"fi P'iAY ''`a~![i

y SUBJECT: Recommendations for Joint OSO/OPC Training Programs. 1. The Joint 0SO/OPC Training Committee recommends that OSO and OPC training courses and facilities be organized and run on a joint basis to the extent consistent with the secu- rity of the two offices and consistent with sound principles of instruction. The establishment of joint training courses and the joint use of facilities should result in considerable economy in personnel and space requirements. Furthermore, we believe that, if OSO and OPC students receive the same basic orientation in operational principles and techniques, planning and operations personnel of both offices will be able to work together more securely and smoothly, both in headquarters and in the field. 2.. The Committee recommends that the following train- ing programs be organized on a joint basis: a. Orientation and Administrative Courses: The present plan is to organize a three-week pattern, consisting of: (1) Orientation for new clerical and admin- istrative employees. (2) Headquarters Administrative Procedures. (3) Field Administrative Procedures. ADD roved For ReIease 2OO1N5R1:CIA RDP]BL6365P-OflOOO9OO2OL The present plan is to. organize courses in the principles and techniques of field operations on three SECREI levels of four weeks each. These courses would be: (1) Basic. (2) Intermediate. (3) Advanced (or Finishing). Basic and Intermediate Courses would be for both OSO and OPC students; Advanced Courses would cover special policy and operational matters and would not, therefore, be joint programs. co Covert Training: Covert Training would be available to deep cover students, including deep official, of both offices. Training in specialized OSO or OPC techniques would, however, be given by instructors from OSO or OPC, d. Technical and Investigative Training: (1) It, is assumed that COMMO and CDD training facilities will be available to OPO as well as to OSO students. (2) In addition to the training given by the technical divisions, instruction in Investigative Techniques will be X1A died Jointly, e. Field Training: The Training Committee believes that both OSO and OPC will eventually need training staffs and facilities overseas, primarily in order to train non-American personnel. Training units, for example, could be set tl For Release 2001N5/11 :CIA RDP]BL6365P-01100090020A 2. - SECRET Approved For Release 2001/05/11 :CIA RDP]O-06365A001100090020A date. 3. The Committee recommends that the following support- ring facilities and staffs should be used and administered jointly: 25X1 Gj SECRET zsx1~~ up in This field training should be a joint venture. More specific recommendations regard- ing this type of trainin4 will be submitted at a later a. Training Buildings: "Train- ing Center" (sufficient space for segregated training will be set aside.) b. Training libraries. c. Training materials and research facilities and staff (some specialized work would be done by each training staff alone.) d. Safe Houses and other facilities for Covert Training. e. Liaison with the Foreign Service Institute of the Department of State in order to arrange language programs and to brief students prior to their attending P. An assessment staff to assist in the selection of staff, semioovert, and oovert personnel for both OSO and OPOj and to assist in the evaluation of the 030 and OPO students throughout their training. SECRET Approved For Relea x2001.5/11 :CIA ROP]O-06365A001100090020-B SECRET '.- b. OPC Advanced (Finishing) Training both Staff and Covert. Or, OPC Area Training (Paramilitary, etc.) d. The necessary training materials and research programs to support these independent programs. 5. If the above general recommendations are approved, the Joint Training Committee will prepare detailed statements as to how each part of the proposed joint program can best be implemented. - 4 - SECRET

Hearings on the effects of structural employment and training programs on inflation and unemployment are presented. The purpose of the hearings is to determine the best approach or mix of approaches to combat structural unemployment. The document is arranged in four parts. The first section presents six witnesses and statements before the Joint Economic Committee of Congress on February 9, 1979. The second section includes six witnesses and statements before the committee on February 21, 1979. A total of nine prepared statements, submitted for the record, are included in sections 3 and 4. "The White Paper on the New Comprehensive Employment and Training Program" and a report on "Programs to Reduce Structural Unemployment" are appended. (LRA)

Document number CIA-RDP75B00380R000600170015-6 declassified and released through the CIA's CREST database. Previously available only on four computers located outside of Washington D.C., the Agency was successfully pressured into putting the files online as a result of a MuckRock lawsuit and the efforts of Emma Best. The metadata was collected by Data.World, and the files are now being archived and made text searchable by the Internet Archive.