Secretary Dillon. Oh, yes.
Mr. Dulles. And the State Department possibly?
Secretary Dillon. Yes.
Representative Ford. Could you specify those agencies. I was interested in what agencies you were referring to.
Secretary Dillon. Well, I would think certainly it would be the military, the FBI, the security services of the State Department, and the CIA.
Now, there may be additional ones. There are additional ones within the Treasury Department. I think we probably have one, for instance, with the intelligence section of the Internal Revenue Service, Alcohol and Tobacco Tax Unit, and so forth, which a good deal can come out of.
In addition we recommend here five technical specialists, two of which would be highly trained computer technicians, programers, and three less well trained to work with these others. The purpose of this is to automate the whole PRS operation. We have been thinking of that for some time. It was something that obviously needed to be done.
Mr. Rankin. Excuse me, Mr. Secretary. Will you describe a little more what you mean by automate.
Secretary Dillon. I mean using electronic processing, punchcard systems, so that they would be able to pull out of their files for any locality, various different types of people that might be a danger or might have made threats to the President or to other high officials, so that they would be able to function rapidly and well in planning protection as the President travels to these various cities.
Mr. Rankin. Does that include computer systems?