Narcotics research, rehabilitation, and treatment. Hearings, Ninety ...

::102agencies and input data would be supplied by those agencies. The agency chargedwith maintaining the data bank would be provided with a complete systemdesign, including performance specifications for hardware and software. Theywould also receive technical assistance during the implementation and testingphases. Total cost of this effort is estimated at about $1 million.(5) Netivork ModelingDrug production and distribution networks, and their economic systems, willbe simulated by mathematical relationships and other representations. Themodels will be operated to reveal sensitivities and vulnerabilities of the illicittrade. This project is viewed as a joint effort by the model developers and auser agency for 5 years, after which the model will be run entirely by the agency.The 5-year cost above the normal agency costs will total about $1 million.[Exhibit Xo. 8(b)]Curriculum Vitab of David Jaffe,Department Staff, MITRE Corp.EDUCATIONBrooklyn College, B.S., 1951, physics and math.University of Connecticut, M.S., 1952, physics and math.Additional graduate courses in solid state physics, mathematical statistics, andmagnetic resonance.EXPERIENCEThe MITRE Corp., September 1970 to presentDepartment staff. Concerned with the application of technology to criminaljustice systems. Communications, information systems, sensors and alarms, andspecialized technology are the subjects of these efforts. Methods of approachinclude operations analysis and systems engineering.Research Analysis Corp., October 1965 to September 1970Deputy head, public safety department. Developed program concepts forresearch in law enforcement and the administration of justice. Directed studiesincluding the relationship between the physical environment and crime rates,logistic support to police and fire departments in combating civil disorders, thedevelopment of specifications for techniques and devices in the prevention ofburglary, the role of the police in a ghetto community, and others.As deputy department head of RAC's unconventional warfare department,conducted studies of dissident and insurgent grouns. their modes of operation,and their vulnerabilities. Assessed national threats from internal and externalpopulation segments. Investigated the feasibility of techniques designed tomeasure magnitudes of insurgent activities.American Machine d Foundry Co., Alexandria Division, 1959 to 1965:Assistant manager, space instrumentations department. Directed the reresearchand development activities of about 30 men. This group, consisting ofphysicists, electronic engineers, and mechanical designers as well as support personnel,specialized in the conception, design, development, fabrication, and testingof scientific instrumentation, primarily for use on satellites and rockets.Areas of primary competence include X-ray. optical, and microwave instrumentionand measurements. A major nroject was the design and constrnrtion of softX-ray solar spectrometers for flight on Aerobee rockets and the OSO series ofsatellites.As head of physics section, directed experimental and development programsin general phvsics. iuf'luding classical and quantum disciplines. Tvnimi programswere the investigation of gaseous microwave spectroscopy involving extremelysensitive receivers ; visible signals in space, their sources, and theirinteractions: develonment of specialized ontical and electro-ontiral sy--tenis andinstrumentation: ion and atomic beams for space communication: parametricamplifiers: the generation of submillimeter waves: standardization measurementson microwave components: microwave attenuation in dielectric materials.Diamond Ordnance Fuze Lahnrntoric^. iri"> to 1959.Conducted theoretical and experimental studies of the behavior of ferromagneticmaterials at microwave frequencies. Investigated ferromagnetic resonancein ferrite and garnet materials to develop a microwave detector. Measured the