DECLASSIFIED e. •28/rad 5750 gM4~qJ6a SECRET (Unclassified upon removal of enclosure (l))
FIRST ENDORSEMENT CG, III MAF ltr 3K/jld over 5750 Ser: 00110569 dtd 22 September 1969
From: Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific To: Commandant of the Marine Corps (Code A03D)
Subj: Command Chronology for the period 1-31 July 1969
1. The subject chronology has been reviewed for completeness and is forwarded herewith. ~iG~~ • • R. D. WHITE By direction Copy to: CG, III MAF •••• • ••••••• • • ••••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• • •••• ••• • ••••
2 ~ UNCLASSIFIED
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED
28/rad 5750 UOLo07 SECRET (Unclassified upon removal of enclosure (l~qT 111969
FIRST ENDORSEMEN'l' CG, III MAP ltr 3K/jld over 5750 Ser: 00110569 dtd 22 September 1969 From: Commanding General, Fleet Marine Force, Pacific '1'0 : COMnandant of the Marine Corps (Code A03D)
Subj: Cor~and Chronology for the period 1-31 July 1969
1. The subject chronology has been ~eviewed for completeness and is forwarded herewith.
R. D. WHITE By direction Copy t.o: CG, III HAF •••• • •••••• • •• • ••••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• • •••• ••• • ••••
2
UNCLASSifiED
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED
UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS HEADQUARTERS ••III MARINE AMPHIBIOUS FORCE MILITARY ASSISTANCE COMMAND. VIETNAM FPO. SAN FRANCISCO 96602 SECRE~ IN REPLY REFER TO: 3K/ jld 5~ S2 n 01] 0569 ~ SEP J969
SECRET (Unolassified upon removal of enolosure (1»
Froma Commanding General Toa Commarviant of the Marine Co~s (Code A03D) Vias Commanding General, Fleet Marine Foroe, Paoifio
Subja Canmand Chronology (U)
Refs (a) MCO P5750.1A (b) FMFPaoO 5750.8A
Enola (1) III MAP Command Chronology, July 1969
1. In accordance with referenoes (a) aM (b), enolosure (1) is eubmitted herewitho
•••• • g~ ••••••• R. L. REED ••••••• • 8Y DIRECTION • ••••••• •••••• ••••••• •••••• ••• • •••• ••• • ••••
S~ET
cOpy Nf I OF LCOPIES _.-- -- '.-- ....- - DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED
, \ • • .'- ..... -.--.,...,.~ HEADQUARTERS III Marine ~hibious Foroe Mi1itary Assistanoe Command, Vietnam SECREt: FPO San Franoisoo 96602
COMMAND CHRONOLOGY 1 July 1969 - 31 July 1969 INDEX
PART I ORGANIZATIONAL DATA
PART II NARRATIVE SUMMARY •• PART III SEQUENTIAL LISTING OF •• • SIGNIFICANT EVENTS •••• •••••••• PART IV SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS • ••••• •••• ••• •• ••• • ••• •• •••• ••••
SECREt ENCLOSURE (1)
CROUF'-~L1 1 !'(lvmgradod (11 3 )loar intorvals; r o c.I(1~. si fhd of ~o r ] 2 voors,
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED
, ~ • • -.-.---- -_.~ PART I
ORGANIZATIONAL DATA
(' (" ~'Y'l 1. DESIGNATION CO!!W!DER
; .. ,-. III Marine Amp hibious Foroe Lieutenant General Herman
rod' .. ''1. NICKERSON s«, U. S. Marine Coxps ', ~ .... 1-31Jul69 \ " .. DEPUTY OOMMANDER
Major General Oar1 A. YOUNGDALE, U. S. Marine Corps 1-11Jul69 Major General George S. BOWMAN Jr., U. S. Marine Oorps 12-31Jul69
Su:BORDINATE UNITS
XXIV 001'PS Lieutenant General Melvin ZAIS, U. S. Amy 1-31Jul69
3d Marine Division Major General William K. JONES, U. S. Marine Oorps 1-31Jul69 •• •• • 101et Airborne Division Major General John M. WRIGHT, •••• (Airmobile) U. S. Amy • • 1-31Jul69 ••••••• ••••••• 1st Marine Division Major General Ormond R. SIMPSON, •••• : u. S. Marine Oorp s • ••• 1--X1 Jul69 • •• ~ .. . • 1 st Marine Ai romft Wing Major General Oharles J. QUILTER,···. : u. S. Marine Corp s ••• 1-l0Jul69 •••• : •• Major General William G. THRASH, U. S. Marine Corps ll-31Jul69
Amerioal Division Major General Lloyd B. RAMSEY, U. S. Amy l-31Ju169
ENOLOSURE (1) 2
------DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • .I_._ _ .--I• Foroe Logistio Command Brigadier General James A. FEELEY. U. S. Marine Corp s l-31Jul69 Headquarters and Service Company Colonel Don D. EZELL. III Marine AJnphibious Foroe U. S. Marine C011> s Headquarters COllll1andant l-31Jul69
A~4CHKD UNITS 1st Radio Battalion Lieutenant Colonel Patrick J. FENNELL. U. S. Marine Corps l-18Jul69 Lieutenant Colonel Delos M. HOPKINS, U. S. Marine C011>S 19-31Jul69
29th Civil Affairs Company Lieutenant Colonel Robert R. RAFFERTY. U. S. 4'JJI1Y 1-31Jul69
7th Psyohologioal Operations Major Miohael FORTINI, Battalion U. S. A'JJI1Y 1-31Ju169
2. LOCATION
1-31 July 1969, East Danang, Quang NaJIl Provinoe, Republio of VietnaJll. ••••• 3. STAFF OFFICERS •••••• • Deputy Commanding General, Air Major General Charles J. Q,UIL'l'ER(·····• • U. S. Marine Corps •••• 1-lOJul69 : :: •• • •••• Major General William G. THRASH,: :: U. S. Marine Corps •• • ll-31Jul69 ••• : •••• Chief of Staff Brigadier General George E. DOOLE1... : U. S. Marine COJ:Ps ••: l-31Jul69
Deputy Chief of Staff Colonel Lewis G. POGGEMEYER, U. S. Marine Corps l-31Jul69
ENCLOSURE (1) SECREt
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • Deputy Chief of Staff, Plans Brigadier General William .L BURKE, U. S. Amy 1-31.Jul69 Assistant Chief of Staff, G-l Colonel George W. CALLEN, U. S. Marine COl'ps 1-31Jul69
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-2 Colonel John S. CANTON, U. S. Marine Corp s 1-31Jul69
Assistant Chief of Sta.ff, G-3 Brigadier General Leo J. DULACKI, U. S. Marine Corps l-3lJul69
Deputy G-3 Colonel Robert H. BARROW, U. S. Marine corps 1-19Jul69
Colonel Roy L. REED, U. S. Marine Corps 2O-31Jul69
Assistant Chief of Staff, G-4 Colonel Lawrenoe C. NORTON, U. S. Marine Corp s 1-19Jul69
Colonel Oliver R. DAVIS, U. S. Marine Corp s •••• • 2O-~IJu169 ••••••• •• Assistant Chief of Staff, G-5 Colonel Gilbert R. HERSHEY, ••••••• U. S. Marine Corps ••••••• l-27Jul69 •••••• •••• Colonel Theodore E. METZGER, • •• U. S. Marine Corps •• • 28-31Jul69 ••• • •••• Assistant Chief of Staff, 0-6 Colonel Bill E. HORNER, ••• • u. S. Marine corps •••• 1-31Ju169
Force Psyohologioal Operations Colonel Harold CHASE, Offioer U. S. Marine Corp B l-16Ju169
. ENCLOSURE (1) 4
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED
• Oolonel W111iam• E. BARBER, U. S. Marine Oorps 17-31Jul69
Force Supply Officer Oolonel Alfred O. TAVES, U. S. Marine Oozps 1-~lJul69
Force Staff' Judge Advocate Oolonel Paul W. SEABAUGH, U. S. Marine Oozps 1-31Jul69
Force Engineer Officer Oolonel Thomas O. SHAN.AH.AN, U. S. Marine Oorps 1-~Jul69
Force Adjutant Major James H. LYLES, U. S. Marine Oorps 1-~Jul69
Asaistant Ohief of Sta.f'f, Ma,jor Thomas F. DEAOHER, Oomptroller U. S. Marine Oorps 1-~Ju169
Force In1'o~ational Servioes Oolonel Paul M. MORIARTY, Officer U. S. Marine Oorps l-18Ju169 Oolonel Oharles B. REDMAN, u. S. Marine Oorps 19-31Jul69 ••••• ••••••• Officer in Oharge, Oombat Lieutenant Oolonel John S. KYLE..••••••• Operations Oenter U• S. Marine Oorps • l-31Jul69 ••••••• •••••• Force Food Servioe Off'icer Lieutenant Oolonel Leslie P. DAY~ ••• • •• U. S. Marine Oorps ••• ••• l-31Ju169 • ••• ••• FOrce Ohaplain Oaptain Robert W. RADOLIFFE, •• U. S. Navy ••• • l-31Jul69 ••••
Force Surgeon Oaptain Oharles E. IeEE, U. S. Navy 1-31Jul69
Force Dental Offioer Oaptain John G. OHUDZINSKI, U. S. Navy l-31Jul69
ENOLOSURE (1) 5 SECREt
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • Foroe Motor Transport Offioer Lieutenant Colonel Morris S. SHIWNOFF, U. S. Marine Co11> s l-31Jul69 staff Secretary Lieutenant Colonel James W. STJiloIPLE, U. S. Marine Corps l-31Jul69
Protoool Offioer Lieutenant Colonel Paul F. MAGINNIS, U. S. Marine COlps 1-31Jul69
Foroe Speoial Servioes Offioer Oolonel William BIEHL Jr., U. S. Marine C011>S 1-31Ju169
Direotor, Transportation Oontrol Lieutenant Colonel William H. TARRANT, U. S. Army l-31Ju169
Force Inspeotor Colonel James LEON, U. S. Marine Oorps lJu169
Colonel David H. SIMMONS, U. S. Marine COlpS 2-31Jul69 USMC Liaison Offioer, MACV Colonel Carl E. SCHMIDT, USMC Liaison Offioer, 7th J3 U. S. Marine COlpS •••• • l-9Jul.69 •••••• • Oolonel Jack L. REED, •••••••• u. S. Marine C01pS • lQ..31Jul69 ••••••• •••••• ••••••• •••••• ••• • •••• ••• • ••••
ENCLOSURE (1) 5 SECREt
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • 4. AVERAGE MONTHLY STRENGTH
a. III MARINE AMPHIBIOUS FORCE HEADQUARTERS OFFICERS ENLISTED
USMC USN USA USAF USMC USN USA USAF
H&SCO, III MAF 28 1 0 0 359 7 0 0 HQ,STAFF, III MAF 213 9 29 0 490 5 13 0 1ST RAD BN 27 0 0 0 338 12 0 0 CAG'S 42 0 0 0 1979 103 0 0 29TH CA CO (ATT) 0 0 32 0 0 0 102 0 7TH PSYOPS CO (SUP) 0 0 32 0 0 0 164 0 !) lJ Ie I') -;j It ( ! b. III MARINE AMPHIBIOUS FORCE OFFICERS ENLISTED USMC USN USA USAF USMC USN USA USAF
5295 406 5334 21 73297 2739 56970 25
•••• • ••••••• • • ••••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• • •••• ••• • ••••
"7
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • PART II NARRATIVE SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION A. GENERAL. During July 1969, III Marine Amphibious Force Headquarters was located in East Danang, Republic of Vietnam. The average personnel strength was 11+4,081; an increase of 1,949 over the previous month. B. ACTIVITIES. III Marine Amphibious Force continued to be guided by CO~IDSMACV Directive 10-11 dated '1 November 1968 in pursuit of its objectives for July 1969. 2. OVEHALL EVALUATION : A. GENERAL. During July 1969 the tempo and intensity' of enemy engagements decreased to the slowest pace of 1969. Despite the general drop in activity a few areas experienced significant contact during the period. The 3rd Marine Division on Operation IDAHO CANYON in Quang Tri Province inflicted 131 KIA on the enemy. The 101st Airborne Division on Opera- tion MONTGOMERY RENDEZVOUS in Thua Thien Province accounted for 180 enemy KIA and on Operation LAMAR PLAIN in Quang Tin Province killed 1$2 enemy. The Americal Division operating ••••• in Quang Tin and Quang Ngai Provinces had 219 enemy KIA on ••:••• Operation FREDERICK HILL, 131 enemy KIA on Operation GENEVA PARK, and 199 enemy KIA on Operation IRON 110UNTAIN. :••••••• • •• On major operations the Marine Corps received 51 KIA, 293: : vITA and 2 MIA while accounting for 416 enemy KIA, 89 Detainees:· 13 PW, 14 1 IWC; and 35 CSWC. The U.S. Army had 1;,13r:' KIA, 100 :':••• WIA and no MIA. They accumulated 1088 enemy KIA, 702 Detaineeg; 21 PW, 351 IWC, and 13 CS\'1C. • •• •• Small unit operations achievements included 355 enemy KIA, • 197 Detainees, 2 PW, 83 IWO, and 9 CSWo. .ft'riendly losses wer~•••••:• 17 KIA and 386 WIA. These casualties reflect Marine figures as all U.S. Army units were participating on major operations. Quang Nam Province was the center of small unit activity.
SECRET: 8 ENCLOSURE (,)
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • PART III SEqUENTIAL LISTING OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS pURING JULY 196~ 1. SUl1EARY OF OPERATIONS~ During the period 21 major name operations were conducted. On 1 July C/1/61 Mech and B/1/77 Arm at FSB Saigon received 82mm mortars and a ground attack from the northwest during the predawn hours. Small arms fire, artillery, and Spooky accounted for 31 NVA KIA, 1 PW, 8 IWC, and 5 CSWC with friendly casualties listed at 3 WIA. Later in the day in southern I Corps a recon team from 1/502 Inf discovered a cache containing 13X75mm RR rounds, 27X57mm RR rounds, 37X122mm rockets, l185X60mm and 82mm mortars, 8 unknown type artillery rounds, 4800 rounds of SKS ammo, 3640 rounds of AKS ammo, 112 IWC, and 3 CSWC. A few hours later the same team found 200X82mm mortar rounds and 78 RPG rounds. On 2 July a dump truck from 1st Engineers detonated a mine resulting in 1 USMC KIA and 8 WIA. Also in the morning a patrol from B/l/5 engaged a small enemy force hidden in spider holes. Artillery missions were called in resulting in 6 NVA KIA, 2 Detainees, and 6 IWC with 1 USMC WIA. Later, in the afternoon, A/3/l Inf and E/l Cav enga ged an unknown number of enemy 10 KMs SSE of Duc Pho , Gunships and fixed wing air • •••• strikes were called in overcoming heavy .50 cal and RPG fire~.: ••• Results were 15 NVA KIA, 4 lWC, 3 CSWC, 4 USA KIA and 8 USA 'vilA. :••• :• • A recon team 8 KMs SE of Liberty Bridge called in Spooky. ::• •••: artillery, mortars, and recoilless rifles during the predawn •• • hours of 3 July on an estimated 103 enemy resulting in 12 .' :.: enemy KIA. •••• : ••• • An estimated enemy company ambushed A/l/502 Inf about noon on '.: 8 July. Two squads passed the concealed enemy before they • commenced firing cutting them off. Spooky, fixed wing air •••• • strikes, and artillery forced-the enemy to withdraw with USA •• casualties being 9 KIA, 7 WIA, and 1 MIA. On 9 July a recon team 9 KMs SE of Liberty Bridge called in artillery on an estimated 167 enemy causing 18 KIA. On the lOth 0/2/1 engaged an unknown number of enemy 9 KMs NNW of Thang Binh with small arms fire and air' strikes accounting for 8 enemy KIA with 2 friendly WIA. Later in the mornine a Marine recon team called air strikes 8 Klis NE of Khe Sanh resulting in 10 NVA KIA. That evening a squad from G/2/7 moving to an ambush position detonated 3 mines arranged in a triangle causing 3 USMO KIA and 8 USMO WIA. A mining incident on the 12th accounted for 4 USA KIA and 24 USA WIA as 0/1/52 Inf moved into a night defensive pO~~iiREt 10~ KMs SW of Binh Son. 9 ~E.". J . ENCLOSURE(I)
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • On the 13th two AmTracs and 2 tanks were moving toward Liberty Bridge when one of the AmTracs detonated a 10.5mm round rigged as a mine resulting in 13 rriend1y WIA. Later in the morning A&B/2/1 Inf and F/17 Cav engaged an enemy company 6 KMs SW or Hoi An with gunship support resulting in B enemy KIA and 5 IWC with 2 friendly KIA and 1 WIA. On 14 July D/3/1 Inf engaged an estimated company of NVA 12 KMs SW or Duc Pho remaining in contact ror 8 hours. Results were 6 NVA KIA and 2 IWC with .5 friendly KIA and 8 WIA. Also in the afternoon an Aerial Observer supporting 2/1 Inf . directed air strikes killing 10 NVA 12 KMs NNE of Thang Binh. During the early evening hours a Marine rrom D/l/26 detonated a mine 10 KMs NW of Hoi An. During medevac another mine was detonated resulting in a total or 11 USMC WIA. On 15 July F/2/l Marines made contact with enemy forces in bunkers and trench lines 5 KMs ESE of Hill 55; air strikes rorces the enemy to withdraw to the south. Casualties were 4 NVA KIA, 1 PW/NVA, 2 USMC KIA, and 7 USMC WIA. In the mid-afternoon A/l/20 Inf found a rice storage SSE of Mo Due consisting of 20 huts each containing 5000 pounds of rice. Total of cache between 80,000 and 100,000 pounds of rice. Sixteen KMs E of Phu Loc a member of D/2/327 Inf detonated a mine killing 1 and wounding 13 USA. •• •• • Mid-afternoon on 16 July D/l/327 Int engaged an enemy company···· 10 KMs SSW' of A Luod , The enemy wi thdrew when reinforcementf!C••• :. came. 10 NVA were killed with 1 USA KIA and 7 USA WIA. • ••••••• On 18 July D/l/50l' Inf found 15 NVA Killed by air strikes 13 •••• : KHs NW of Tra Bong. Later B&C/l/327 Inf being inserted in a •• :.: landing zone received heavy ground fire resulting in 15 USA •••• : WIA. Aerial rocket artillery was employed on the enemy forcin~ • them to wi thdraw. ••• : •• • During the morning of the 19th D/l/327 SSW of A Luoi engaged •••• • an unknown number of enemy resulting in 5 USA KIA and 9 WIA. •• About the same time 9 KMs WNW of Duc Fho B&D/3/l Inf were engaged with a NYA company. The contact lasted 8 hours and resulted in 11 NVA KIA, 4 IWC, and 2 CSWC with 4 USA KIA and 14 HIA. On 20 July C&D/2/506 Inf received RPGs! hand grenades, and heavy automatic and small arms fire 5~ KMs SW of A Luoi killing 2 USA and wounding 10 USA; return fire killed 3 NYA. C/4/2l Inf on the morning of the'23rd heard voices coming from tunnels 6 KMs SE of Duc Pho. Hand grenades were employed resultine in 11 VC KIA, 3 IHC, and 2 CS·,'JC.
On 24 July B/l/7 r-ecedved a pre-dawn attack 3 KMs NW of An Hoa consisting of 20X82mm mortar rounds and 10-l~ grenades.l~~.~~ET fire netted 3 NYA KIA and 3 nyc wi th 1 USMC RIA and 10 X\'11 1. O ENCLOSlJRE (I) .
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • On 25 July K/3/7• in a night defensive position 10 KMs NNW of An Hoa received a pre-dawn attack with 40 rounds 60mm and 82mm mortars, RPG, and small arms fire; artillery and Spooky support were called in and oontact terminated. At dawn it resumed with 10 more rounds of 60mm mortars and a sweep of the area was initiated drawing enemy small arms fire. The assault of the enemy position resulted in 12 NVA KIA, 5 IWC, and 1 CSWC with 6 USMC WIA. Late in the afternoon a LVT carrying 2 squads from L/3/l Marines detonated a 200 pound bomb rigged as a mine 500 meters SE of Liberty Bridge kill ing 2 USHC and wounding 8 USMC. On 26 July the enemy initiated a pre-dawn attaok 9 KMs SW of A Luoi on A/l/506 Inf. Results were 16 NVA KIA with 8 USA KIA and 11 USA WIA,. Early that afternoon H/2/1 Harines en gaged NVA in an ambush position. The enemy had high ground and cover on 3 sides. Artillery and air strikes were called with unknown results, friendly casualties were 5 USHC and 1 USN KIA and 15 USMC and 1 USN \ilA. On 28 July K/3/3 Harlnes 7 KNs NW of Cam Lo received RPG and heavy small arms fire from 2 sides during the pre-dawn hours. Support was called from artillery, 'gunships, and Spooky forcing the enemy to break contact. There were 3 USMC KIA and 9 USI1C \ilA. Late in the morning A/I/3 Marines engaged an unknown number of enemy 10 KMs NNE of tile Rockpile using •• artillery support and organic weapons resulting ing 21 NVA KI~: : 1 IvlC and 1 CS\'lC • • •• •••••••• On 30 July A&D/l/ll Inf and C/l/77 Arm engaged an unknown • number of enemy 7 KMs N\1' of Cam Lo in a number of contacts .' :': throughout the late morning and early afternoon hours, Tota~"': casualties were 13 NVA KIA, 8 IWC, and 2 CSWC with 4 USA KIA.' :': and 12 USA lilA. •••• : , Shortly after midnight during the early hours of 31 July, L/3rJ. : Marines in ambush position heard enemy movement in a stream 5~ .: KMs WNW of Cam r.e, Small arms fire was exchanged and L/3/3 •••• : utilized claymores resulting in 6 NVA KIA, 10 IWC, and 6 Ug~C ,. WIA. Later, in the still pre-dawn hours, a medevac helocopter drew enemy fire and downed 11 KMs NW of Cam Lo. A platoon from B/l/ll rnt was dispatched to recover the helocopter in : support of their puit. This unit met and engaged an estimated eneluy company. Additional reinforcements were called c6mpleting the reBcue and the contact resulted in 7 NVA KIA, 3 lWC, and 1 CSWC with 3 USA and 1 USMC KIA and 20 USA and 3 USl-W WIA.
$,~CREt 1,. ....1ta.. ENCLOSURE (I )
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • , The following is a list of major operations conducted during the period with casualty figures: NAJOR OPlillATIONS Name Fnd Cas En Cas OpCon Dates of KIA ~ ill Period HERKI~~q MOm~TAIN 4 25 27 4thMar 1-16 July ARLINGTON CANYON 2 1 5 2/4thMar 3-31 July VIRGINIA RIDGE 9 36 33 3rdMar 1-16 July IDAHO CANYON 18 72 131 3rdMar 16-31 July IROQUOIS GROVE 3 37 27 1/5thMech 1-31 July GEORGIA TAR o 2 9 4thMar 16-31 July UTAH 11ESA 1 31 56 9thMar 1-9 July WILLIAMS GLADE o 0 3 1/4thMar 12-26 July KENTUCKY JUMPER 6 84 5 101AbnDiv 1-31 July MONTGOMERY RENDEZVOUS 47 157 185 0 3rdBde101 1-31 July TENNESSEE PRIDE o 0 o 2ndBdel0l 1-2 July CAMPBELL STREAMER 2 2 16 2ndBde101 13-21 July FORSYTHE GROVE o 19 22 5thMar 1-3 July PIPESTONE CANYON 12 109 88 1stMar 1-31 July DURHAM PEAK 12 30 35 5thMar 20-31 July FREDERICK HILL 20 98 279 196thLIB 1-31 July LAMAR PLAIN 18 28 152 IstBdel01 1-31 July••••• GENEVA PARK 12 96 131 198thLIB 1-31 July·.:••• RUSSELL BEACH 1 0 1 5/46/198 1-21 July NANTUCKET BEACH o 17 27 5/46/198 20-31 July:•••:. IRON HOUNTAIN 36 164 199 11thLIB 1-31 July·•••• • • 2. CASUALTIES INFLICTED ON THE ENEMY. See page 2...,.. •• •• ••• •••• ••• •• ••• ••
SECREt 12 ENCLOSllPE ( I )
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • " 3. FRIENDLY CASUALTIES SUSTAINED
a. III MAF CASUALTIES:
(1) Battle
KIA WIA DOW MIA USMC USN USA USMC USN USA USMC USN USA USMC USN USA 116 5 151 859 35 829 14 0 16 0 0 42 (2 ) Non-Battle
DEATHS INJ/ILL
USMC USN USA USMC USN USA 30 0 22 333 11 324
b. NUMBER OF COURTS-MARTIAL TRIED:
Surrunary 140
Special 146 • •••• •••••• • General 16 • • ••••••• c. SHORT TONS OF MAIL SENT AND RECEIVED BY III MAF: •••••• • •••••• Sent: 170 RECEIVED: 463 ••••••• ••• ••• ••• • •••• ••• • ••••
13 SECREI ENOIOSt IPE (I'
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • 4. Personnel a. Special Services Activities
(1) Freedom Hill Recreation Cgrnplex. On 20 July the Freedom Hill Recreation Center was formerly opened by Lieutenant General H. lITCKli:HSON, Jr. A copy of the dedication ceremonies is attached. All activities at the Center were open and ready for use with the exception of the ¥A Cafeteria (estimated date of opening - 30 August) and the major portion of the PX which is scheduled to open on 11 August. The Bowling Alley opened but was later closed due to alley damage. Approx imately 4,000 personnel visited the Center on opening day.
(a) Only a small exchange is operational until the main exchange opens on 11 August.
(b) The USO and its snack bar is fully operational and being utilized extensively as it is presently the only source of food at Free dom Hillo
(c) The Red Cross is fully operational and being utilized extensively. (d) The Bowling Alley 'Oenter has been rebuilt but is not oper~tional due to the damage incurred to the alleys during the ASP-l Explosion. A contract is in the prooess of being negotiated to repair ••••• alley damage. •••••• • (e) Armories have been constructed and placed behin~ each •••••••• of the two Sentry Booths. • •••• ••• (f) Barracks #3004 has been completed. Barracks #3003 is ••••• • in the process of being completed. ••••••• ••• ••• (2) R&R Agtiyities 'Qut-o£-CQ.W11;w ••• • •••• (a) Of 6,615 seats allocated to III ~~, 5,669 were filled • for 80.5% utilization. or 8,173 seats allocated to III MAF (inoluding •••• • Naval Forces in I Corps), 6,941 were filled for 84.0% utilization. Total •• allocations for Danang R&R Processing Center consisted of 12,662 of which 12,069 were filled for utilization percentage of 95.1%. (b) The following are the July statistics for III MAF and I Corps R&R usage for each out-of-country site.
SECRE-r 1-4 ENCLOSURE (I )
DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED
OO~ • SI'l'E • HAl In I TOAM Sydney 1,310 835 2,145 Tol (4) Enteh'tainment The "Jim Bofden" Show (USO) 4-9 July Musical Variety The "Ralph Kimbrough" Show (USO) 11-15 July Musical Variety The ttEdie and Scottie" Show (USO) 20-29 July Musical Variety (5) MARS ActivitieB (18 Stations in I Corps) •• •• • (a) Messages Sent 8,710 •••• •••••••• (b) Messages Received 6,973 • ••••••• (c) Phone Patches sent and received 15,042 •••••• ••••• (d) Hospita.l calls 517 •••• (6) Tape Faoilltx ••• •• (a.) 13,823 prerecorded musical tapes were produced during ••• • this reporting period. • (b) 13,700 prerecorded musical tapes were sold during this reporting period. (7) Ji"ilm I4brau (a) 96 16NH films were received from llFHPS, Saigon and put into the circuit in I Oorps area. (b) 100 16Hl'~ films were repaired by this facility. SECREt lS ENCLOSURE (I) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • (8) Stars and Stripes DiskJ.bution (a) 40,437 Stars and Stripes free issue newspapers were distributed in the I Corps area on a daily basie. •••• • ••••••• •• ••••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••• • •••• ••• • •••• StECREt 1h ENCLOSURE (I) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • rpEDOM HIIJ., BEREATION. cmrrm PlDICATION QEfWII!I~ . , F.ree4an 11111 Recreation Center Dedication time: 1300, 20 JulJ' 1969 Places USO Patio nl Marine Amphibious Force, ~g General, H. HICIERSON, JR. 1200s Gates Open 1230s GreetUg of guests by .-hera ot III HAr. 1245s MuBic bT coabined ill MAl BaDd and let MAW BaDd. Drill routine by Drum and Bugle Corp. l300s Rational Anthem. UusicaJ. Honors. 1305: Introduction of guests (All Flag Grade Officers pftsent) by III MAF Force Special Bernces Ofticer. 13101 Intrcd.uctioD of Admiral DILLON, representing SeaBee's. Critique ot work by struct.ure and. Battalion. 13151 Acceptance ot new facility troll SeaBee's bT OCeral NICDRSOI. Presentat10n ot Certificates ot Appreciation to NavaJ. l-bb1le Construction Battalion Ccmmanders. 1.3251 Bleall1ng ot new fac1lit7 b7 C&pta1n RADc:LIrFE, Force Chaplain. 1330: Ribbon cuttin8 ceremoDT b7 General HICURSON ..e1sted b7 AdmlreJ. Dn,Lorr.. •• • 1335: Befreshments tor 1nT1ted guests at UBO. •••• Festivities Begin: '!heme Count7 Fair. :••••••• llootena.nD7 at Red eross. .' :.: USO Act1n.ties. •••• : Beer Garden (Green Machine). • •• • Book G1veawq at L1br&l7. ••••••: Barber Shop opens. • nv ••• • s.... opens. '.: Bo\'lllng Allq opens. • Batting Cages opIGs. •••• : IIbdature Golf Course opens. •• ~ opens. Inspection of all bu1ld~8 by General NICICmU aRCl invited peata. Escorted b7 OIC, Preedan Hl11,. Recreation Center Order ot Inspections USO, Post Ottic., 14.br&l7, Barber Shop, Gu&rcl Hou8e, Warehouse, 01m, '!'beater, Hanc1b&U· Court, Batting caee, M1Diature Golf Course, Beer Garden, Bowling Allq, Reel Cross aDd kchange. 14301 USO Show a.t 'Bleatsr. (ltiLe aDd Scottie USO Show) 1530: Concert b7 combined m XAI' Band and 18t HAW Ban4 111 tront of PL 1700: Activities ceaee. 1 " SfECREl: "", 1 A'M'ACHJm1'l ENCLUSUF-~E (,) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • , b. Poroe Chaplain 1 Jul~. Foroe Cbaplai~ visited the Oatholio Orphanage D1eu l1han Buddhist Ol'phanage/Da7 Sohool and the Tin Lanh Orphanage in Hoi An to provide support and orphan sponsor ship tunds tor these institutions. 2 JUli. The Foroe Chaplain held a oonferenoe ot Danang areaupervisor7 Chaplains to disouss plans tor the torth ooming visit ot Dr. Norman Vinoent Peale. The FQ1'ce Chaplain visited the Saored Heart Orphanage, Danang to disouss orphan sponsorship and support plans. 4jJUll' The Foroe Ohaplain visited the Venerable Thioh Hhu Duu, enior Buddhist Chaplain in I Corp. relative to Tan Lap Sohool oonstruotion matters. ~~ll. The Foroe Chaplain yisited the Wing Chaplain, 1st W and Division Chaplain, lstMarDiv to disouss religious ooverage problems and oross 8upport• ...8 Jul~. The Foroe Chaplain entertained the Foroe Ohaplain AVFoavrand the Asst. Command Ohaplain OOMUSMAOV and dis oussed Navy religious coverage in I Corps. Took guests on indootrination tour to 7th Marines, on visit to ca, 1st .,••••• Marine DivisioD and Foroe Chaplain, FLO. ••••. 9 JulI. Force Ohaplain was guest speaker at Training Con • • ••••••• ference or Army Chaplains at U.S. Army Support COItJm8.nd. • •• • • 10 Ju!t. Force Chaplain entertained a delegation inoluding ,•• a Distriot Chiet, the Vinh Minh Village Ohiet, a sohool • ..• supervisor trom the Mlnistrl ot Eduoation relative to tinal •••• oonstruotion and dedioation ot the Vinh Minh elementarJ ••• sohool. •• 11 Jul~. The Foroe Chaplain visited the Division Chaplain, •••• 1st Marine Division to di80USS an itinerarf tor the torth •• ooming visit ot Miss Vietnam Gitt Pao. Attended dinner at the Tin Lanh Elemental'J Sohool in honor or the III MAF SgtMaj. 13 J~ The Foroe Chaplain wal guest preaoher at the Tan An !In La (Protestant Evangelioal Ohuroh ot Vietnam) 15 JulI, Foroe Chaplain partioipated in 1st Radio Bn ohange O? Oommand oeremony. SECREt ENCLOSURE ( I ) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • ~J~. Foroe Ohaplain visited the Divi8ion Ohaplain, It ine Div1lion and Wing Ohaplain, lat MAW to discuss chaplain manning levels and proJeoted religious coverage problems. 20 Jua. Force Ohaplain ottered Pra1er or Blelsing at Re a.dICition ot Freedom Bill Recreation Center. 25 Jul~. ODR Neil STEVENSON, OHO, USN, III HlP Personal lesponse Ottioer detached tor dutl as J14la in the Bureau ot Naval Personnel. 26 Jull. Force Ohaplain attended and Ipoke at Student Prize tsar·at the.Vinh Minh School in the morning. In the atter Doon the Foroe Ohaplain waa guest ot honor at the dedica tion 01' the Vinh Minh Elementary School at whioh he wal awarded a Certifioate ot Merit br Oolonel _SU18n Igoo Khoi, Mayor ot Danang tor his support and assiltanoe in sohool construction. &1 J\!lJ... Force Chaplain hosted at the III MAP Ohapel the lui,~otestant Rall,. af J~. Foroe Ohaplain visited Dieu Jrban Buddhist Orphanage/. •••• y. oliool, 1'in Lanh O1'pbanaS8 and Oatholio Orphanage in ••: ••• Hoi An and provided support and orphan sponsor.hip tWlds and gifts ot tOYI and clothing to children. The Foroe i..·:· Chaplain presented a plaque to the Venerable Hhu Huong Identi- • ••• 1'7ing the new:' sohool building at Di8U Rb.an al the LT Paul :: : Winthrop SMITHSOJI Hemol'ial Sohool. m. SMITHSON who died in ••• action Dear.Hoi An ba4 been active In orphan 8upport pro- :. :.: graas in Hoi An. •• • ••• • .1Q. Jul:.. Foroe Chaplain held ICTZ Supervi80r, Ohaplains ••: aonferenoe. Inoluded In the Oonterenoe were G-2, G-3 brieting,.. : by LtCol C. F. B'tJRNKLL, USMC and LtCol C. D. BMKONS, mHO. ..: Matters disoussed were speoial religiou. prosr..., arrange ment. tor prospeotive VIP vl.itor8, aDd religiou8 matter8. SlEtRE~ 19 ENCLOSURE (I ) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED SgCRET '''\ 1S.@EtJ • • • :5. IntelJJ.gepcf a. General EnemY 51t us.tion. The tempo and intensi ty of enemy inj.ti- ated activity in the ICTZ during the month of July was light. This r-educed activity \018.6 reflected in t.ho low level of ground incidents, Lncomlng and enemy KIA's. The number of ground incidents (1,187) was the lowst number recorded 8j~ce Deoember 1968. Ene~ incoming (2,540) was one-half of the monthly average for the previous 12 months and at the lowest level since April of this year. The number of enemy killed in action (3,364) was the Loves't since December of 1967. The activity that did occur vas focused in the area south of the Be. Long Valley, the Que Son lotountain region of Quang Nam (p), the northeastern quadrant of Quang Tri (p), and eastern Thua Thien (p). The aotivity in the Ba Long Va:pey ~ the result of ARVN operations in this area and resulted in the discovery ofa hospitaloomplex and several caches. Enemy aotivity in the Que Son MOuntain region oonsisted of large ene~ troop movements early in the month. These DlOvements oould have been preoipitated by Operations Pipestone Capyon and Durham Peak and could 1ndl- cLlte a southward and westward movement to avoid contact:with friendl,. forces. ActiVity in the northeastern portion of Quang Tri(P) and eastern Thua Thien (p) consisted of coordinated attackS by fire/ground attacks targeted for the most part against combat bases and in particular against ARVN, PIt', RF', and PSDF units. This emphasis on RVN forcesls perhaps an indication of the en~'s attempt to disoredit the ability of these forces to protect the people. Concomintantly the enemy has launched an increased eff"rt in counter intollj.gence related activities to include this, same general theme. CI related activity seems to reflect a transitional phase towards more political oriented programs which will ~mphasize political and propaganda ~ctiv1ty with selective terrorism aimed at ks,y national polioe, GVN 'administrators, and pacification personnel. Throughout Iqorpscont1nued e.~s18 is being placed on consolidation of Viet Cong controlled areas, .deteatot GVN paoi fioation programs, and the weakening and demoralizatlonof theGVN rural' administration through terrorism and anti.;.GVN propaganda, while oonourrentlJr strengthening the communist political organization represented b,y revolu tionary committees at the village level and the Provisional Revolutionary ••••• Government at the national level. •.:••' , .. From an order of battle point of view, eneJn1 offensive posture along : ..... the DMZ reJl'l8.1ned relatively unchanged. However, there were a fev intel'- •••• eating order of battle developments on the ,~5 Front. Prisoners and doo- ••••••• : uments have indicated the presence of both the 31st Group and the 27th Reg- •••• iment in the area slightly to the south and southwat of Con Thien. It is : :: possible that both of these units are operating in this area on specifio ••• mission-oriented assignments without rigid areas of operation. To the wst-,•• : a document captured west northwest of the Rockplle indicated that elements •• of the 8/+th Artillery Regiment vere responsible for the indireot fire atta SECRET ·20 '$EQ~Et] . ENl)l u~'>vHE. (1 } . i DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED ~F/::;HET • .' • exnori enced by the 2AB RegimElnt in their engagements of the past three non t.hs , A.lt.hough this was an indicator that the 24B might intend to con tinue to confront Free World Forces in the 8roa south of Khe Sanh, subse quent c ont.ict.s ""it.h tho 2j~B were to the ves t of previous engagements. Tovard the find of the month, there WCl'tJ no furt.her contacts with this regiment and no LndLcat.Lons of further reinforceroent~ or any e'l:-\tward movement. To the s ou th in t.he HHTl'H area, both the e03rd Regi!lJ€lnt and the 9th Battalion of t.he 20th Rngtwmt were identified in the vicinit~' of 1he Laos/RVi'j border west of the A Shau Va:aey. Sint~e the other bat.ta Hon8 of' the 2S,th ...ere badIy !TJnu]~(J in the recont heavy fiehtinr. in this ar-ea , it is possible that the 9th Battalion is under the onerational cont.ro? of the 803rd RBp,iment. Elsewhore in MHTTH, a })]"1 identified the Chi 'I'hua II Sapper Battalion as the urrit responsible for an attack on FSB Geronimo sout.hvest of Hue. This attack vas si~:nificant in that it marked the first offensive activity in which this battalion wa~ known to have been engaged in at least seven months and repre ~ents a mnjor move of the Chi Thua II in a northeaat.er'Ly direction. To the south in Quang Nam (r), prisoners were captured from all major enemy units operating 'in the Danang 'I'AOR. A reviev of the inforIMtion elicited from these PW's indicates that the enemy is either remaininr, in his ba.~e areas or is wi thd raving evon further to the south and ....est away from the lowlands south of Danang, In the aouthern provinces there wa~; one change in order of battle holdings vith t.he 9th Sapper' Battalion added to the III r·:AF acB in s out.heaeter-n Quang Ngai (p) 101hiJ8, the 5~6th Sapper Battalion vas dropped as a battalion sized unit. Tho compardr-s of the 5?6th ar-e still located to the north and nor-t.hves t of Quane Ngai City but are cons:idered to be operating Independent.Iy rather than under battalion subordination. The month closed 101i th enemy initioted actinty at a 10\( level. Howver, there ws a growing hody of agent reportfl indicating a corps wide enemy offensive with 19' August and ;2 September the most mentioned dates. In spite of' these ~gent reports, there were few other collsteral intelligence indicators pointing to an immi nent NVA/VC offensive. b. EneJAY Actiop Stat1st~CB. Fac ts pertaining to enemy activities in A1Hp.d operatine ar-eas, including combat bases , for thf> month of July are ••••• as ft)llows: •••••• • .l!;ncmy Init_iated__~c~itl • • ••••••• ••• III }lAF' A,NN CAt) iWKJ·:-C CInG •• • • -,- --- ••• • • Attacks R 12 1 0 0 ••• •••• Ambushes 1 3 2 1 1 ••• ••• Assaul.ts by Fire 14 13 1 0 0 • Har-aes tng Fire 43h 73 ••• • 109 £:3 16 •••• H:tnes/r-\ooby Traps ~J1 33 15 9 1 M Ii'ire :;95 12 0 0 0 ••• • •••• Total Acts of Terrorism for ICTZ - 198. SECRt"r 2 21 ISECRET] ENCL08Uf~E .~' (4:.. ', ..... ,'" ------_DECLASSIFIED - DECLASSIFIED • • [§EqR((] C.' / Enemy .Order of Battle. Conf'f.rmed forces oper-at.Lng in leTZ on 31 .July 19(,9. (1) (..ji.JAlJG 'fHI (p). Con f'Lrmed un:i.ts in i./]ANG Tal (p) include only thOSE: considered to be operating scuth of the Lj.1J,. Najor untt.s were the 7th Front Headquarters; the i\ •.:t wid 1\.111 -'~nfantr'y, and lOth Sapper Hattal LO;JS eubordi.nat,e to the 7th r'ront.] the 24ttl ~"VA 3.eeiment; tt.e 6th Batt.alion of t.he (J12th NVA Hegim8nt; and t.he 2nd JattaLon, 84th INA Artillery i~f;i 1'18nt. Additionally, one .i.ndcnendent, company and two coiapard.es of the 31st INA Gro.rp oper-at.ed in the provdrice , The total conf:l ~''Hled strength in ~UA1W r.n Province was 3,640. (2) THlJA THIl~N (P). Tilb K4J and liliC tiattali0m; of the 4th HVA Jer;iment; Kh and K10trJ'antry, and Chi 'I'hua I and Chi Theta II Sapper 13attal ions of the 5th INA Regiment; 806th Infantry and K.12 Sapper Battalions of the t..th NVA Regiment; K.32 IhA Artillery Battalion, MRTTH; and adx indepen dent compani.es were located ,, (3) Q,JJmo NAM (r), BnelllJr forces in QUANG NAB (P) consisted of: iI'ront 11 Heact'ql:larters anc! suppor-t ..mits; the l02nd and lO)rd Battalions of the 31st INA Rep:iment; the )(th, 90th, and lJ~lst !IVA itegiments; J68~; lNA Artiller'"j' ~iegilnent, six independent battaHoris and six Lndependent companies. The Ir.dependerrt battalions are the 1st l3attaLon, h8d INA Artiller,y 4iegir.lent; the :1.20 LF, V.25 LF and D.? NVA Infantry Dattulions; and the 3rd INA and T )'9 h.i" Sa:lper BattaJionn. The total confirmed strength for the province wa:~ '7,nO. (h) Q'JANG T rn (r-), l'he 2nd NVA Division Headquar-ters and suo»on ·-lnit.s; the 1st lW and 3rCl NVA (AKA 31st) ltegiments of the 2d !'iVA Division; four Lndeoenderrt :JattCl.lioJls; which :.nclude the 70th tiF and '(2nd LF Infantry Batta]j ons, 7hth l..F iieavy ~""e:,l,')ons Jiattaliun, and t ne ).!09th NF Sanper Battal Lon j and four indeoendent conroani.es were located i.n the province. The tot.al conf'Lrmed strengtn in I.,!lJA..l>JG 1'm ?rovince was 1.!,290. • •••• ••••••• (5) QJAHG NGAI (p). '1'he 3rd NVA Division lleadquarters and suonort, urri.t.s j the icrVc and 2@ INA !lcr::i..ments of the )rd iNA Division; the 2i~t : ...:. INA ll.cri.;nent of the 2d HVA Division; five independent battalions which ••••• :i.~1clude the 311th LF, 4cith LF and 120th j{F Infantry 3attalions, the 1.!06th : :: ;.:!" Sapper- dattalioli and the l07th INA Artille17 Battalion; and 11 indepen-·· • dent compa.ri.es were located in t.he pr-ovdnce , 'rile total confirmed strengtlt· :.: in QiJANG NGA! Province was (,,9hO. •••• : ••• • •••• • (1) Cc.mt.e r-Lnl.e Ll.tgence l":onthly Overview. '.L'he level and pattern of·. : Viet Conr cOJ.ntet'int"clUc-cnce related actlvityremained generally the same .. as in the prececda.ng month ...:1th the exception of a continued rise in 3 ??~" .. ~ ~". <' DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED SEC nET • pr-opaganda and political activity and some increase in assassinations of GVN offic:l.als. The general im9ression convoyed by Viet Cong a.ctivity vras that July was a month of political preparation for n possible cesaatd.or, ·of hostilities, although no indications were received that the Viet Cong • consider this to be :1mm1nent • (2) Propa~da and Subversion, The level of propaganda and politi cal activity con£ ueC1 to aBe (J-.tnng"the month as the Viet Cong cootinued their efforts to popularize the Nt!'" B 1)rovisional ~voll.ltionary Government and form provincial and lOVTer echelon organizations of trJis so called gov.. ernment, Extensive 1.ndoctrinationsessions for Viet Gong cadre were also noted and captured document.a repeatedly called for the strenGthening of lower lnvel vcr orgm1izations, initiation of political struggles, defeat of the GVN pacification progra~ and lnore effective'proselyting activities. 0) Terrorism. Throup.:hout the month numerous agerrt re'")orls indi cated that t'i1'e'liBS"assination of GIlN villar;e and han)let officials was a priority task for the Viet Oong and that numerous assassination teatl1s were bef.ng trained. These te31l1s were to be composedr>rimarily of teenagers with legal OVN panel's. Some shift to more selective types of t.er-rori em was noted durdng the month "lith assassinations :increasing somewhat wrdle attacks on oopulated areas decreased. Teenagers were involved in several of these aasasafnatd.ona and many of them aopear- to have been well planned and care fully executed. ~uane Ham and 'l'hua 'l'hien Provinces were the scenes of a large proportion of this activity while l-iuangUga1 (P) had comparatively little terrorism. Further increases j~ asaasainations are expected in the future. . (4) Sabota&e. Sabotage activity was at its lowest level since Jan:.tary during the month with only nine Lncadenta being reoorbad; Iftcidents again were concentrated on the traditional targets of tne Cua Viet.'liver, the I{ue-J)anang L~ilroad and scattered bridges and culverts along National Route 1. ••••• (5) eBPiona~. Espionage activity increased substantiaLly over ••••••• the prevfoua mon'thth most of the activitY,occuring during mid-month. •• The distribution of lnci.dents and methods employed remained essentially ••••••• unchanged, however, with most reported inoidents taking place in the ••••••• northern two provinces and collection methOds stressing low le;vel infor.. ••• ••• manta, observation and questioning of clvllirons onterine VC controlled •••• area. • •• •••••• ••• • •••• ••• • SECRET '.: ENCLOSLJ~~(f ) . -~~r~~," , {' w in' DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED JsIc~1J seeR1?!' "i • • • I'o.iI 0 ..15 : e. !";nomy Losses. Enemy 10ss6s during the month of July were as III ?W- AHVN -HOrnC croc CAP TOrAL KIA's 1,f165 1,068 21(1 913 123 3,36)1 Detainees 760 111 9 )5 14 119 1,0'/6 p,.[' s/NVA 23 o 1 2 1 27 I'W" s/VC 2( 122 ,I) 3 1(, 175 ilet ~lrnees/1NA 7 o 0 o o 7 :ooturnoes!VC 20 1~2 0 0 7 (/) Civil Defendants 211 o 0 o 0 211 Innocent Civilians 299 0 0 0 299 Individual weapons 645 5(,6° 151 15 67 l,h44 Crew-Served Weapons 1lJO 70 5 ° 8 223 f. Kit Carson Sco 1t Pro[~am. Sienii'icant accomp.Li.shnent,s of Kit Carson Scouts employed by IGrine Divisions for tne period 1-31 July 1909 were as follows: 1st Har Div Patrols 691 188 lh Classes Conducted 12 o o Ps,yops Broadcasts l() o o Enoll\Y Killed 8 o l~nelny Captured/Suspects Apprehended J~5 o °o Heapons Recovered 12 10 o ·CWtumees o o o Caveatrunnels/Caches Detected 1 3 o rUnes/Booby Traps Detected h5 o 6 31 July 19(7. The status of Kit Carson Scouts were as follows: No. KCS No. KCS No. KCS '" Emp10zing Unit .~loyed necruited KIA-WIA-l~ 1st ~~rine Division 113 10 3 o ~ .. ~. 3rd Harine Division 101 1(, o 5 (J' 0 Force Logistics Command 2 2 o o a.', 21: lOlst Airborne Division (Al{) 69 7 o o o "0'.. Americal Division 131 ~ o 4 o. . 1st Bri~ade, 5th Inlroltr,y Division 41 o o o O' ..t) : TarAL 137, ~ () r , 43 3 .,., ., 31 JU~ 1969. The Force .Locistics Command employed, trained and assigned their flOret it Carson Scouts during the month. The command was authorized to lft!g:i.n: a Kit Carson Scout ?rogrwll on 25 June 1969. . •• DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED 6" LOGISTICS • a. General. An excellent logistic posture was main tained during the month of July. With favorable weather throughout the ICTZ for the majority of the reporting period, all Lines of Communication (LOC) continued to function ef ficiently. As in June, enemy action was sporadic, with fewer recorded incidents of ineffective harassment on the roads, bridges, ports and rail lines tSee paragraph 6.c. and 6.d.). At no time were logistic activities suspended due to enemy operations. (1) In Northern ICTZ three operations, HERKIMER MOUN'I'AIN, VIRGINIA RIDGE and UTAH MESA were sucessfully terminated in July. HERKIMER MOUNTAIN, which began on 9 May, was a 4th Marines reconnaissance-in-force in the mountainious jungles North-West of Vandergrift Combat Base. VIRGINIA RIDGE, a 3d Marines operation which began on the 1st of May, swept North of the Rockpile, and like HERKIMER MOUNTAIN was designed to both search out invading North Vietnamese troops and break up impending attacks on fire support bases in the area. These two operations accounted for almost 700 enemy killed and tons of food and supplies cap tured and destroyed. Operation UTAH MESA, a joint American and ARVN search and clear mission, terminated on 9 July at a cost to the enemy of 309 NVA soldiers killed. This allied thrus',: was into the territory South of the old Khe Sanh Co~at' Base. The 9th Marines, participating in itheir last operation prior to redeployment from Vietnam, were joined by the 1st Brigade of the 5th Infantry (Mech) and two battalions of the 2d ARVN Regiment. •• As in the past operations in this area, forward operating •• • bases (FOB) and fire support bases (FSB) served as deep •••• staging areas for helicopter resupply operations. • • ••••••• (2) In Southern ICTZ, three operations received ••••••• the bulk of combat logistic support: BOLD PURSUIT, BRAVE ••• ••• ARMADA and PIPESTONE CANYON. BOLD PURSUIT, an SLF-Alpha •••• (BTL 1/26) operation, with participation by America1 Divi • •• sion and 51st ARVN Regiment eleMents, was a follow-on to •• • other operations in the Dodge City area of Go Noi Island, ••• • 20 miles South of Danang. This 9-day operation secured on •••• 6 July after moderate contact. ••• • •••• Operation BRAVE ARMADA, another SLF operation, terminated Enclosure (1) SECRE~ DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • " after the reporting period (7 August). This•1apid-reac tion force, operating on intelligence receivea',72 hours prior to H-hour, did not permitlogistio preparations nor mal to an operation of this size, however, no difficulties in providing support were experienced. The major support ing unit is this operation was L8U-3at Chu Lld. P![PESTONE CANYON, which extended beyond the repottingper iod, is a multi-battalion allied effort aimed~t clearing the Go Noi Island area 14 miles South of ,Danang, "in the heart of the "Rice Triangle". Thesecorid goal of the opera tion was realized when a massiveoomrpr offooda'nd other supplies traversed the 26 miles from ij~i An (theProvi sional Capital) to Thuong Due to the West. This is a major s t ep in pacdf Lcat.Lon as it opens al.firge ,~u:ea ~hich was previously inaccessible to cO:mmerQial and farm vehicles. In addition, 28 million squareyardso!,safehaven for ene" my soldiers has been cleared and X'a.tedby Marine and Army engineers. Logistic support South of the Hai\Vanpass continues to be , characterized by heavier relianoe ot\established logistic support areas as opposed to FSBs,and FOBS., Dependence on helicopter support is still prev~lent, however,' 'at the far end of the logistic Chain. (3) Listed below are "1ee;sonslearned",during the redeployment of the. 9th Marine Regiment andsuppotting units. (a) Final w'ash down: Final wash down faoili ties at the deep water piers were satisfactory while opera... tional. The hydroblast, a Navy procured item of water pressure (no heat) equipment, is a.neffective piec:e of equip ment for final rinse down of vel)icles,. "However, rhe equip~ ment was used by Marines of team,Jamba,rkatibn und, t one who ••••• were inexperienced in its operation and it functioned for •••••• • only 7 hours. This problem was solved by ensuring that Naval personnel operated this equipment forteamembarka... •••••••• tion unit b/o and three.'Additiol1al+Y"was!14owns' Were • conducted for each embarkation.u,nit at Red Beach prior to ••••••• final movement to the POE~. . ••• ••• •••••••• (b) Backloading: Although the time to begin •,.••. backloading was agreed upon as 0800 at the 7th ,FLT conference •••• in Yokosuka (on 23 June 69) ships in some cases'were as late •••• as 12 hours. (This subject was', a9a1n ,discussed at the 7th • Fleet Scheduling Conferenoe held in Yokosuka on4 August 69). ••• • • Examples follow: •• Enclosure (1) 26 SECREll ,, DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED " SHIPS •SClIEOUJJEO • ijOURS LATE : . LST 1161 130800 131000 2 LST 1167 130800 131130 3.5 LST 901 l30eO() 131000 2 LST 1i23 140800 140945 1.75 *LST 1126 140800 150900 13 LST 819 150800 151355 ' 6 **L80 2 150800 151300 ,2 * Engineering casualty- began back load 150900 ** Had 3 hotir offload in oan_ng (c) Movement of Class V(W) t.o the POE's (TCC .' report) : 1 The basic .allowanoe .(llA). of ClassV(W) for 1/9 was prepared and delivered to Deep.'wate;-Piersby FLC for backloading inLPA..248•."Spmeof tile 'ptoblerosthat surfaced were:' ,.", "','.;, ;,,'·'1',,',"· -, . ,',! (a) The a~ .pa9~~CJ~,fO~'j:!l'e'ame.mbarka'" tion unit one was late in arriving at.the ~OE On 1,.4 ~luly and was also incomplete..Following phe';1.oa4ing of.t.neabove BA package on the Paul Revera"an,adq~tioria14:'·tt'qckloads·of Class V (W), part of the BA,arri"ed atth~P9~'~ These loads were refused as the ship had. stc)ppe '., . '.. '. . . " ·2 . According toCG,FLC 'E3tepo;rt opthi$ :::... matter three circumstances cre~.tedd~tfi"ult;.Ylntheem- .' :'..: barkation of ammunition atoeepwate:rPierwh~9hareas fo1-: :: lows: 1. Permission to stagea~ Deep WaterPl'~r had Ilot . been disseminated to pier pe;rE3ot}nel.~ 2. 'rransfer·.fx-om the : ASP and loading of Clas.s V(W)_wasotteml?ted 0r'lthe.aa.me day •• and 3. No ammunition techn~q~aJ:l.wa,s',availrable'1; phepi~r ...: to v.rify the proper. palleti,zing and storage"Qf:dl~ss V(W) '.: for embarkation.;, 3 Future loadingp%,oqedu're$'are .. as follows~· 1. Requisitionswr11 be complet:.e~l;>:V ul3ing units and fox-- Enclo~ure(l) 21 SECREt i..; DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED " warded to the •Force Logistic Command (Attn:•G-3 Operations). 2. Each increment will be segregated and identified. 3. Clearance to load at Deep Water Pier will be obtained well in advance of staging, and verified at least 48 hours prior to embarkation. 4. Class V will be staged at Deep Water Pier at least I day prior to embarkation. 5. An ammuni tion technician from the parent organization of the redeploy ing unit will be stationed at Deep Water Pier with duplicate copies of the Class V requisitions. 6. Force Logistic Com mand will deliver all unfilled and partial requisitions to the ammunition technicians with the 1st load of Class V. 7. On comp1etioll of staging, the embarkation commander's represen tative will inventory the Class V, vdrify its receipt, and be r0sponsible until turned over to the appropriate organization on debarkation. (d) Transfer of Class I: It was originally planned to stage all MO and MOA at Camp Books to insure accountability and control. This would require transfer of stocks from NSA to Camp Books and return, over practically the same route. Since an area for advance staging at Deep Water Pier was provided, rations could be staged and marked directly at Deep Water Pier. This method eliminates the requirement to transfer over 650 short tons an additional 40 miles, with a commensurate saving in motor transport as sets. This Command will continue to stage Class I directly at Deep Water Pier. (e) Computation requirements for Class I and III, mount-out and mount-out augmentation (CG, FLC's report). 1 Computations for Class I and III MIO and MOA are currently tasked to the using units by CG III MAF with requisitions submitted to the, Force Logistic Command for com p1etion. Experience gained f:com Keystone Eagle has shown • •••• that this method: ••:••• a Creates an excessive time lag. • • •••••• •••• b In some cases causes duplicate com- • •• putations. ••••• • ••••••• c Creates a greater possibility for er-..• ••• ror as each unit is computing its own requirements., ••• • •••• 2 As an alternative, computations were • completed by the Force Logistic Command based ~n composite •••• • personnel and equipment densities provided by the redeploy •• ing units for Class I and III. 3 Because of the peculiarities of weapons Enclosure (1) 28 SECRElj DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED density and the •variable corilbinations that may• be deployed, centralized computations of Class V are not considered feasi ble. 4 Based on the above it was recommended that for future redeployments Class I and III, MO and MOA, be centrally computed by the Force Logistic Command. This recommendation was considered but because redeploying units wanted to review and approve these computations thus pos sibly doubling the processing time and not eliminating any of the personnel involved the recommendation was disapproved. (f) Class II, IV, VII and IX: CG FMFPac 360 computer program was utilized to develop mount-out/mount out augmentation requirements of these classes of supply. A c'JIltinuing review of output will be required for future de ployments and document discrepancies will be reported by CG, FLC to CG, FMFPac to ensure the updating of this information. (g) Airlift OperationsJ The lift operations on 140015 July lifted a total of, 1578 troops from Ouang Tri to Dananq Air Base for shuttling to .t.he Deep Water Piers • At this time planners were unaware of the time and the magnitude of the farewell ceremony on the 15th and some difficulties were encountered by the Battalion concerning luggage and get ting the troops ready for the ceremony. In th(~ futur~, troops and their baggage will be moved on the first day of the air lift. (h) Use of U-Boats: The use of U-Boats for prestaging at NSAD Cua Viet proved highly successful. How ever, it has been determined that an overkill existed by as signing 15 U-Boats to Dong Ha/Cua Viet. In future redeploy ments only 8to 10 boats will be assigned for similar back load operations at the Dong Ha/Cua viet complex. ••••• ••••••• b. Dental • • ••••••• (1) Dental Civic Action (MEDCAP II) conducted by •••• III MAF Dental Companies during the month of JULY was as • •• follows: •• • ••••••• (a) Dental Procedures 3,822 ••• ••• (b) Patients Treatea 1,660 ••• • •••• (2) The Force Dental Officer continues to hold MED • CAP on a continuing basis fo~ the indigenous populace at III ••• • •••• MAF Dental Facility. (3) Total officer/enlisted strength of III MAF Head quarters and dental companies as of 31 JULY 1969: Enclosure (1) 29 SECRETt DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • Dental Officers • 66 Medical Service Corps 4 Dental Technicians 153 USMC/enlisted 7 (4) Total number of facilities operated by dental companies throughout I Corps area as of 31 JULY 1969 was 36. (5) Dental service provided to Marines by 1st, 3rd and 11th Dental Companies during the quarter ending 30 JUNE 1969: Operative (restorations) 27,118 Prosthetics (full & partial dentures, crowns and bridges) 1,126 Surgery (extractions) 5,436 Oral Hygiene Cleanings 7,060 Stannous Fluoride Treatments 7,573 X-Rays 9,015 Total Procedures 116,858 Total Sittings 41,373 (6) On 12 July the 25th Dental Professional and Ad ministrative Conference was held in conjunction with the I Corps Dental Society meeting at the Tien Sha Annex, Danang. ••••• ••••••• (7) The Force Dental Officer visited dental and • • medical units throughout the 1st MarDiv TAOR, including a ••••••• visit to the ROKMC and ROKA facilities at Hoi An. • ••• • •• c. Embarkation •• • ••••••• (1) Narrative Summary •••••• ••• • (a) Air. No major problems were encountered •••• during the month of July. There was a slight decrease not •••• ed in the amount of cargo moved, but passenger traffic in •••• creased by 13,943 over last months figures due to~larger numher of unit moves and Keystone Eagle actions. Preconstruction surveys were made at Ba To New, Ha Thanh, Enclosure (1) 30 SECREli DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • .' Minh Long, Tra Rong, Tien Phouc and Ttftng nuc. Construc tion .is underway at all except; Minh Lonq and Tra Bong. Nor mal airfield Aurveys wero delayed pending t.he complction of the conRtruction. (b) Surface. During the month, enemy activity had no effect on the movement of cargo by surface means in ICTZ. In-put into Northern ICTZ totaled 67,944 SiT, an in crease of 5,600 SiT over June. In-put to Chu Lai was 49,526 SiT, Sa Huynh received 2,600 SiT, and Danang received a total of 221,483 SiT at all ramps and pier facilities. This repre sents a decrease of 13,617 SiT from June receipts for Danang. Total cargo input to ICTZby surface means was 341,213 SiT. Total output from Danang to ICTZ ports - 119,730 SiT. On 13 July embarkation began for RLT-9 on Keystone Eagle. Team Embarkation Unit One loading, involving 1st Bn, 9th Marines and elements of RLT-9 combat and combat service sup port units was completed by the evening of 15 July. Team Embarkation Unit Two and supporting elements began embarka tion on 30 July and was completed the evening of 1 Aug. One day of delay was caused to one ship by typhoon Winnie, but typhoons Winnie and Viola had no appreciable effect on Key stone Eagle or cargo operations. To date there have been 4,820 pax, 10,441 SiT, 33,657 MIT de ployed from RVN to Okinawa. (c) Land. During the month of July there were 112 resupply convoys carrying a total of 15,781 SiT and 38 retrograde convoys carrying a total of 2,400 SiT. No enemy action seriously affected convoy movements during the month. (2) Air Operations Summary. ••••• USAF USMC TOTAL ••••••• ','' PAX 99,396 34,429 133,825 ·...... • CARGO l6,970~7 10,331. 7 27,302.4 • •• • • Special Missions Flown, •• •. '..• Request ACFT Total Cargo (SiT) PAX •••• ••• CE C-130/C-123 177.4 SiT o •• • (3) Surface Operations Summary. The following type •••• • vessels embarked/debarKed at Danang: •• Enclosure (1) 31 SECRETt DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • .' 51 Deep Draft 49 MSTS LST's 14 USN LST's 356 YFU/LCU 116 Barges (4) Monthly Port Performance Summary (SIT) Port Offload Daily Avg Throughput Daily Avg Danang 221,483 7,145 349,653 11,279 Dong Ha/ Cua Viet 32,073 1,035 45,398 1,464 Bue/Tan My 35,871 1,157 49,746 1,605 Chu Lail Sa Huynh 51,786 1,671 63,657 3,031 Totals 341,213 11,008 508,454 17,379 (5) Highway Operations Summary Resupply (112 Convoys) Danang - North 5,278 ARVN - North 1,638 Danang - An Hoa 5,236 Other 3,629 Total 15,781 SiT Retrograde Missi.ons - (38 Convoys) Total 2,400 SiT (6) Chronological Listing of Significaht Events ••••• •••••• • 2 July - Last vehicles from the 1st AmTracBn • • were retrograded from NSAD, Cua Viet. •••••• • ••• 4 July - The Delta Force (570 passenger and 313: :: STI of equi pment) was moved from An Hoa ••••••• to Nha Trang. : :: •• • 6 July - NSAD Sa Huynh received 3 incoming ••• • rounds of unknown caliber HE at 1120H. •••• There were no casualties nor damage. ••• • •••• 13 July - Began Operation Keystone Eagle by em barking the initial elements of the 1st Battalion, 9th Marines and supporting Enclosure (1) .."'2I SECRElL DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • .' • units. At the Cua Viet, LST-901 began loading "c" Company, 3d Tank Bn. At Danang LPA-248 began loading 1/9, Det 3d Dental Co, Det Hq Bn, 3d Mar Div, MATCU-66 and landing force supplies. LST-1167 loaded "c" Company, 3d MT Bn. 310 passengers from 1/9 were airlifted from Quang Tri to Danang and moved by NSA shuttle bus to the Deep Water Pier to Board LPA-248. Preloading and staging of loads continued at Dong Ha, Cua Viet and Danang for the following days operations. I 150 Special Forces Mobile Strike Force pezaonneI were moved from Ha Thanh to Danang. 14 July - At theiCua Viet, LST-1123 loaded "D" Battery and the l07mm Batteries of 2/12. LST-ll26 loaded "B" Company, 3d Med Bn. 1300 personnel from 1/9 and supporting units w~re airlifted from Quang Tri to Danang and shuttle bussed by NSA to the Deep Water Pier to Board LPA-248. 15 July - At the Cua Viet, LST-819 loaded "c" Company, 11th Engr Bn, while LSD-18 loaded "D" Co, 11th Engr Bn and "c" Co, 3d SP Bn. At Danang, LSD-2 loaded the 1st Armd Amph Co and Hq Btry, 1st FAG. Embarkation of 1/9 and supporting elements was complete. •••• • 19 July - NSAD Sa Huynh received an undetermined ••••••• number of rounds of enemy small arms • • fire. There, were no casualties or ••••••• damage. • ••• • •• 29 July - 1st elements of 2/9 airlifted to Danang :•••: to begin the 2d Embark Unit of Operatioll :: Keystone Eagle. •• • •••• 30 July - Began embarkation of 2d Battalion, 9th •••• Marines, and supporting elements. At ••• • the Cua Viet LST-839 began loading a •••• Det, 2/9, while LST-819 loaded a Det, Hq Co, 9th Mar. 8 U-Boats were pre loaded with "E" Btry, and Hq Btry, 2/12 for movement from Dong Ha to Cua Viet. Enclosure (1) 33 SECREt DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • " 31 July - 1300 personnel from 2/9 and supporting units were airlifted to Danang from Quang Tri to board LPA-248, which also took aboard 1450 pallets of carqo, 904 barrels fo Class III and 8 vehicles. At the Cua Viet, LST-1077 loaded "E" Btry arid LST-1123 loaded Hq Btry, 2/12. d. Engineer (1) Major construction projects completed: (a) Repair of sdng Tra Bong bridge (b) Freedom Hill Recreation Center and Exchange (c) MAG-36 Medical and Dental Facilities (d) South POL Tank Farm, Chu Lai (2) Major construction projects started: (a) Dong Ha Bridge (b) Hue Highway Bridge (c) Aircraft Shelters, Danang (d) IRD Training Facility, Danang (3) The following major construction projects were cancelled as a result of a MILCON program review requested by MACV and the redeployment of the 9th Marine Regiment. In addition, many small projects were cancelled. (a) TSFC project for an Electric Maintenance Facility at Quang Tri (b) MILCON C-072, Water Treatment and Distribu tion, Dong Ha ••••• (c) MILCON C-036, Road upgrade and Flammable Ma~.:••• teria1 Storage, Danang •• (d) MILCON C-637, expand ASP-l :..... (e) MILCON C-407, Admin, Storage and Detach;~d •••• Facilities for FLSG-B, Quang Tri .: :: •• • (f) MILCON C-541, A/C Maint Hanger and Direct •••• Fueling Facility for the FMAW, Chu Lai • •• (g) MILCON C-563, Maintenance Facilities and ••• • Utilities for FMAW, Chu Lai ••• • (h) MILCON C-501B, Admin, Detached Facilities •••• and Utilities for FMAW, Danang ••• : (i) MILCON C-584, utilities and Roads for FMAW, ••: Danang (j) MILCON C-546, FMAW Operations Facility, Phu Bai . Enclosure (1) 34 SECREt J DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • " (4) Road and Bridqe Resume. Enemy interdictions continued at a low level during the month. Throughout ICTZ three bridges and two culverts were destroyed. Two of the destroyed bridges were on QL-l, the other on HL 540. Three roajor bridge construction projects are underway, the Lang Co highway bridge (35 percent complete), tne Hue high way bridge (5 percent complete), and,the Dong Hahighway bridge (4 percent complete). 39 kilometers of QL-l were paved during the month. 289 ki lometers (72.4 percent) of this 400 kilometer route are now paved. On route OL-9 3 kilometers were paved. This 41 kilo- meter route is now 65 percent complete•. (5) Vietnarr~se National Railroad. There were three minor railway interqlctlons during £he month. Rail servioe was not interrupted as a result of these incidents. Restora tion of the Hue - Dong Ha segment of the railroad is proceed- ing on schedule. . e. Food Services (1) On 16 July FLC began receiving local prod~c~ grown in the Danang area. Depending on quality and quantity, the program will be expanded. (2) On 20 July the III MAF Subsistence Operational Analysis RepQrt for the month of June'was submitted to HQMC. Data highlights are: . Value of "A" & liB" Rations Issued $3,098,832.41 Value of MCI's Issued 1,068,340.00 •••• • Average Daily Fed "A" & "B" Rations 78,853 •••••• • Average Daily Fed MCI's 16,279 •• Daily Average Cost to Feed "A" & "B" $1.310 ••••••• Daily Average Cost to Feed "A" & "B" & Mel $1. 460 •••• Pounds of Bread Manufactured 819.1.96 • •• ••• ••• Pounds of Bread Received from U.s. Army 44,938 •••• Gallons of Milk Purchased 531,069 • •• Gallons of Ice Cream Purchased 68,618 •• • Pounds of Ice Purchased 5,919,908 ••• • Number of Meals Sold 24,108 •••• Total Expenditures for Class I Supplies $5,593,042.51 ••• • For June 69 (U.S. & ROKFV) •••• (3) On 28 and 30 July, the Force ·Food Service Of ficer visited the CAP Mess Hall in Danang and the 2d CAG Mess Hall in Hoi An, respectively. Enclosure (1) SECREt DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • f. Motor Transport (1) Motor Transport statistics for July for the Five Motor Transport Battalions and Truck Company FLC are: Mileage: 632,013 Fuel (Tons): 2,363 Cargo Tonnage: 1,047 Passengers: 219,877 (/J On 6 and 7 JUly, the Force Motor Transport Officer visited the 3d, 7th and 9th Motor Transport Battalions in the 3d Marine Division TAOR. (3) On 8 July, the Force Motor Transport Officer participated in 7th MT Battalion "Rough Rider" convoy opera tions between Dong Ha and Vandergrift Combat Base. g. Ordnance (1) An Area Coordinato!' Instruction concerning Fire Prevention and Safety Doctrine has been published. The purpose of the Instruction was tc reemphasize and forcefully bring to the attention of all military forces in ICTZ the absolute necessity for strict adherence to established fire prevention and safety doctrine in order to preclude a recurrance of events similar to those that led to the fire at Ammunition Supply Point #1 on 27 April 1969. Reports of action taken to cor rect deficiencies in Arnrrlunition Storage Areas will be sub mitted to this Headquarters during August, with supplemental reports to follow on a quarterly basis. •• Ammun~-: (2) The initial meeting of the Joint Services ••••: tion Explosive Safety Board was held at 1000 hours, 21 Ju1y 1969 in the Commanding General's Conference Room. The meet- : •••:. ing was chaired by the Force Ordnance Officer. The purpose • of the meeting was to coordinate matters pertaining to ammu-.· :. nition and explosives accident prevention and safety. All·•• • major commands in the Danang TAOR were represented. Similar.·:· meetings will be held on a quarterly basis. •••• ••• (3) The Armed Services Explosive Safety Board will •• visit the ICTZ during 1-4 September 1969. The purpose of • the visit is to conduct explosive safety surveys (as requir •••• • ed by DOD Directive 5154.4 and OPNAV Inst 8020.8D). The •• Board wi],l visit NSA, Tien Sha, the Deep Water Pier, the Loading Ramp, Bridge Ramp, Force Logistic Command, ASP #2, the Chu Lai ASPs, the Quang Tri ASP, NSAD eua Viet, and NSAD Tan My. Enclosure (1) 35 SfECREI DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED " (4) A Joint Logistics Review Board'will• visit III MAF, Force Logistic•Command, and NSA on 15-16 August 1969. The purpose of the visit is to provide the ammunition study group with necessary background data on problems incidental to Class V(W) (A) storage and safety d~ring the Viet Nam era. In addition, changes in the organization and management system resulting from experiences gained, and an estimate of the effectiveness of these systems will be taken under study. h. Supply (1) Monsoon requirement items are now being received by the F'01 ce Logistic Commarid , Although total requirements ~ill noL be on hand by 1 August, partial allocations will be rnad o to the major commands and subsequently requisitioned by LfLng units. Procedures to be utilized include receipt of all requisitions by the major commands for screening prior to delivery to the Force Logistic Con~and, and periodic issue reports from the F'orce Loc;ristic command to facilitate more efficient monitoring by this headquarters. It is anticipated that all 1969-70 monsoon requirements will be on hand by 1 Septerrber ] 969.' (2) A message was released to the ~ajor commands which amplified procedures for the identificat.i.on and dis position of excess property. Procedures now in effect will allow this headquarters to more effectively control the re distribution of excess end items by effecting redistribution to units having the rrost. critical requirement. (3) A message was released which est.ablished control procedures on individual clothing requirements for redeploy- ing personnel. 'l'he procedures established further amplified •• recommendations by CG F'MFPac and emphasized maxi murn retention:: : of in-country light.weight utility assets. Procedures were •••• also established to ensure maximum recovery of lightweight •• utilities from personnel upon arrival at Okinawa/Japan. ••••••• ••••••• (4) An intensive study was conducted into the com •••••• parative costs and the life expectancy of polyroplyene and ••••••• acrylic s andbacs which r'es u l ted in a message released to the •••••• major commands and the ADCON units. This message directed • the use of t.he more costly acrylic sandbag in the exposed ... ••.' surfaces of semi-permanent fortifications due to its durabi •• litv, ~nd directed the continued use of the less durable ••• • poJyroplyene sandbag in the construction of temporary forti •••• fications and in unexposed portions of semi-permanent fcrti f i c a t i ens. 'l'his controlled application will result in con si6erable savings in both money and manpower. Enclosure (1) 37 SECREt DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED " (5) Plans are underway to reduce the allowance of Radio Set AN/PRC-25 held by the Force Logi.stic command in the FMFPac Special Allowance Pool (FRC-61). Numerous radios will be removed from the pool and invoiced to using units having T/E deficiencies. This will greatly enhance the com bat readiness of many units in the force, while leaving suf ficient assets in the pool for temporary loans to units having one time, short term requirements. (6) 'l'he six machi.ne guns required for immediate use in the special project for support of the Combined Action frogram are now on hand.· Supply Action continues to procure the long range requirements which consist primarily of NON TAt-l Galley eqnipment. i. Medical (1) The total average pati.ent load for t.he two Medi cal Battalions and 1st Hospital Company was 335 with a total of 1847 admitted and 381 patients evacuated out-of-country. 678 pints of whole blood were expended. (2) Information relative to III MAF in-patient treatment facilities is as follows: TAOR UNIT AUTH BEDS ACT BEDS AVG CENSUS %OCC Quang 'l°ri 3al-1edBn (- ) I 3dMarDiv 240 208 1~9 53 CSB Vander- C-Co (-) grift 3dMedBn 10 •• •• • Dong Ha D-Co 15 13 4 30 •••• 3dMedBn • • ••••••• Danang IstMedBn ••••••• 1stMarDiv 240 240 139 58 ••••• • •••• Danang 1stHospCo • •• 1stMarDiv 100 100 63 63 •• • ••• • (3) The USS Sanctuary (AH-17) was LogSup III MAF •••• the entire month of July. The USS Repose (AH-16) departed •••• for Subic Bay 1 J'uly 69 and returned I.ogSUp III MAF on 15 •••• July 69 for the remainder of the month. Both ships were on station at the below listed locations as the tactical situa tion required. (a) Danang Harbor (b) Quang Tri - Don9 Ha operating area Enclosure (1) 38 SECREt DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED " (4) III MAF Medical Department strength as of 31 July 1969 is as follows: 2100 2300 HM's Allow/OB Al1oW/Q~ A11ow/OB 1st MarDiv 89/56 17/15 1097/1063 3d MarDiv 68/51 13/13 1077/ 858 Ls t. MAvl 42/33 2/ 3 208/ 173 FLC/1st FSR B/ 9 6/ 5 156/ 125 111 MAF Hq 3/ 3 3/ 3 152/ 144 TOTALS 210/152 41/39 2690/2363 (5) Figures shown under III MAr Headquarters include III Hospi.tal Corpsman assigned to the Combined Action Program as follows: 1st CAG 2nd CAG 3d CAG 4th CAG (chu Lai) (Hoi An) (Phu Bai) (Quang Tri) 29 34 30 18 (6) There was no aerial dispersal of inseC'ticides duri~g July 1969. (7) Capt8in C.H. MILLER, Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, arrived 15 July 69 to conduct a Field Malaria •• Study i.n ICTZ. •• • ••••••• • • ••••••• •.' ...• •••• , •..• •••• ••• •• ••• ••• 39 Enclosure (1) SECRE~ DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • 7. Comptroller a. Si~niflcant Events for July 1969~ There were no significan events for the month oT JUly. ••••• •••••• • • • ••••••• ••••• •••• ••• •• •••• ••• •• ••• • •••• ENCLOSURE (1) SECRET. DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED .. a. Objeotiy~. The basic objectives or the III Marine Amuhibious Force civil Affairs program remain the same. b. Civic Action stAtistios • ._--_. __ .....------. . . (1) Cost of su ooLl e s contributed from mil1. tory r-os o ut-c e cl ~'or-;A pr-o j e c t.s (does not include cost of C()l':trICl'!itles o bt.ai ned frOM USJ\IT), 8011f)S, C~'), end U leI.) oT':ssn1 7,f'd;ions) : $VN 8,746,1373 (2) SxpE'rJlHt'Jr<:.s f r-or-. US/F'WMAF Civic Action )S~!.\ C) Pund t $VN 1,948,312 (3) t!njor Civic Action progr-ams Han-days (lO-hr day) -ffiVN a. Economic De ve Lo omen t (in cludes Rgriculture, fisheries, ~arket8, cnttH~e industries): 1,320 35.5,290 h. Ed uca t Lon (increase & devel opnont of s~hool facilities, 01a88 I'OCJITl or- other f7,rour.> tnstruotion; excludes technical training in a, 0, and d): 2,801 2,668,358 o. Sooial Welfare (assistance to hosoitals, refugees, orphanages, reli~ious organizations, other in stitutions, groups & individuals; e xc Lud e a items in a, b , and d): 5,190 4,366,851 d. Transportation (improved or increased means of transportation, e.g., roads, bridges, waterways): 1,136 • • e. Refugee Assistanoe Support ••••••• (includes refugee assistance report- • •••• ed in a, b, c, and d): 2,157 2,87SA~• •• •••• • •• (4) Number of separate institutions assisted during the •• • reportinR poriod. ••• • •••• a. Schools 168 ••• • •••• b. Orphanages 63 c. H ospi t a ls,r.0isponsarles 81 ~ d. other 101 ".)r ' .• -.~ "\" 41 ENCLOSLJF DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • (5) MEDCAP - 9ENTCAP a. Treatments Number of Patients Necical .t e auI ting from Hostile Ac tion 1,838 ~lot resulting from Hostile Ac t i.on 58,958 I mnun i z a t i on 8 3,841 :>E:111 t.ol 3,°15 Total Patients 67,712 b. !hlmher of Vietnamese Health Workers Trained: 128 c. Civic Action Projec~~. The following are highlights of significant civic actIon projects conducted du!'ing the month of July 1969: (1) ~ang Tri Province. The 1st Brigade, 5th Infan try Division, is plowing 1500 acres of overgrown !'ice fields in the area of YD488502, YD5l9~83, YD510477, and YD480495. This riceland has not been plowed since the 1968 Tet Offen sive and should increase the rioe produotion by 4~ in Trieu Phong and Hai Lang Districts. If this projeot had not been assisted by civie action it would have taken the Vietnamese f ar-rver s at least one year to cultivate this land. (2) Thus Thien Province. On 9 July, fire broke out in Con Son Refugee Village, (YD533343) destroying 261 home. and loaving nearly 1300 persons homeless. The 3d Brigade, 101st Airborne Division along with Division a-5 was able t9 .... deliver 8,600 pounds of food to the strioken village the sata,:..• day. The food was distributed by the Phong Dien Distriot· officials. The efficient distribution ot the food bydistr1~:. officials and the switt aotion by Division G-5 roade thil Ope.... eration extremely succeaarul., : :: •• • As phase II of the Pacifioation Aid Development Plan to.· :.: 1969 began, the refugee move in Nam Roa• Hamlet started in •••••• earnest on 1 July. Tbe 101st Airborne Division provided ••• : foodstuff for the 1200 resettler. on the initial day. Also, ••: 8 t r-ueks were pr-o vf.ded" by the Division to assist in move- • ment from their t·emporary home to the new s1. te. ..••• : ...... (3) g,uan~ Nam Provinoe. An agrioultural advisory program wes recen 11 under£aken by NSA Village Assistanoe Team #7 personnel in Son Cha Village. Through advising looal ...... ::. , .: :._~, .~, _~'" ..~".,J:,;;.'''' '.;11 2 42 DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED .' farmers as to the best crops to plant and the proper farming methods to employ, civic action is increasing the inoome of the individual former and improving the diet of the farmer, his family, And those who purchase his produce at the ·marketplaoe. Altholll!h often reluctant to ohange long established ways, even the most s t.ubbor-n farmer is quick to adopt new or-ac t i cea when he is shown the results of these practlves at one of VAT 7'8 "mode 1 I'a rrua'", A Vietnamese farmer who can see a barren piec e of land p;ro\oJ in::-~ hea1thy crops, a dry and dusty farm ir rigated, or a new house erected on last season's income from experimental crops can hardly argue new methods. It is planned to expand this type of assistance to other Civic Action Teams in the near future. The c om oLe tion of the roadway from H1ghway #1 to the inter ior of the hamlet of Xuan Thieu has proved economically bene ficial to the people. The merchants are able to market their p~oduce much easier. The construction of milk processing plants in eaoh of the three refugee camps in the Force Logistio Command C~AOR has proved ~fry beneficial. Collectively these plants reoonsti tute po"",ered milk and serve a Rlass or milk and a vitamin auppl ement to over 6,000 chiIdren daily. Increased health ben- efits have been noted. • A village-wide endeavor to improve MEDCAP facilities and the village and hamlet chief's offices in Hoa Minh Village has been extre~ely popular. Each hamlet in Hoa Minh Village, to include the hamlets of Bao N1nh (AT965800) Hoa ?hu (A'T.'97577-0) and Trunp, Nghla(AT984777), all have completed or nearly cam plAted ~EDCAP Stations Bnd hamlet ohief's offices. In addition, p oa ~y q amlet .(AT975770), the 8ea~ of the Village Govemmen~,•••• has a new he adquar-ter-s building which is nearl"J oomplete. ,.••••• The r-ecent completion of 8 buddha pagoda in the hamlet : •••:. of Xuan Thieu (AT935825) has provided an important rallying· point for the residents. It was 8 self-help projeot and th,' i·i pe opj,e have tremendous prlde in their acoomplishment. •• • .••••,. Reports that the k i dnappLng of a woman by the Viet Oons·.,· : in the hamlet of Xom Son Thuy (BT0667l0) has kept people frQM • openly assisting civic action personnel. The woman has not···••: been found as of this report. • •••••• • (4) Quan~T1n Provinoe• Hellth and warefare 18 improv!'" 1n3 throughout t e provinoe due to the increased number ot }~I::DCAPS and DENTCAPS conducted. Valuable information oontinues to be turned in by the populaoe. E.NCLOSURE , 1.') __'",..id! _ DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • " 9. Psychological Warfare Operations a. Chieu Hoi Program: PROVINCE TOTAL RECID BY CLASSIFICATION RALLIED RECEIVED BY RVNAF/ US/ WITH RALLIER PROVo GVN FWMAF VC NVA POL OTHER WEAPON QUANG TRI 12 1 11 10 1 0 1 0 THUA THIEN 11 11 0 2 2 7 0 3 QUANG NAM 209 188 21 79 6 101 23 11 QUANG TIN 210 3 207 79 1 94 36 7 QUANG NGAI 116 115 1 68 7 23 18 14 TOTAL 558 318 240 238 17 225 78 35 b. Media Production and dissemination: (1) 7th PSYOP Battalion Production: Total basic (10 1/2" x 15") impressions: 12,572,717 Leaflets printed: 27,670,000 Posters printed: 146,000 Handbills printed: 667,000 Newspapers printed: 745,000 (2) Flight "A" 9th SOS operations - ICTZ Total PSYOP sorties flown: 402 Total targets scheduled: 5,403 Total leaflet targets flown: 4,970 Total tape targets flown: 2,797 Total leaflets dropped: 165,614,000 •• Total tape time: 212:15 •• • ••••••• (3) Ground loudspeaker broadcast hours: 1,565:10 • • ••••••• (4) Waterborne loudspeaker broadcast hours: 85:05 ••••••• ••• ••• (5) Movie showings/hours: 487/468:10 ••••••• •••••• (6) Cultural Drama Team Performances: 45 ••• • •••• c. Campaign Support:* • •••• THEME LFTS (Air dropped) AIR BROADCAST HR3·• (1) Chieu Hoi 148,907,668 202:04 (2) Anti VC/NVA 12,387,000 79:14 *NOTE - Includes total support rendered by RVNAF/FWMAF agencies as well as by US military and civil PSYOP as reported to III MAP SECRET 44 ENCLOSURE" (,) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • " THEME LFTS (Air dropped) AIR BROADCAST HRS (3) Support GVN 27,277,000 24:45 (4) Rewards 9,977,666 29:57 d. Tactical PSYOP in Support of Major III MAP Operations: OPERATION LFTS DELIVERED AIR/GND BDCST HRS (l)Kentucky Jumper 19,148,950 79:45/169:30 (2) Geneva Park 13,800,000 40:55/ 77:35 (3)Iron Mountain 11,344,000 42:20/ 44:50 (4)Fredrick Hill 10,827,000 24:25/ 51:00 (5)Iroquois Grove 3,656,000 19:35/ 0 (6)Durham Park 3,385,000 3:15/ 11:30 (7)Pipestone Canyon 2,623,250 4:40/ 9:00 (8)Idaho Canyon 2,199,000 1:15/ 0 (9)Williams Glade 1,845,000 4:00/ 0 (10)Utah Mesa 1,611,000 2:55/ 0 (ll)Oklahoma Hills 1,519,000 2:10/ 4:00 (12)Herkimer Mountain 1,093,000 :30/ 0 (13)Georgia Tar 1,009,000 1:35/ 0 (14)Ar1ington Canyon 809,000 1:50/ 0 (15)Cameron Falls 654,000 :30/ 0 (16)Foresight Grove 470,000 :10/ 0 (17)Lamar Plain 256,000 0/ : 15 (18)Virginia Ridge 237,000 :10/ 0 e. Narrative Summary (1) General ••••• ••••••• (a) Psychological Operations continued at a hi~ • level during the month of July to exploit the lull in hostili~!es. The decline in tactical activity provided a receptive atmosp~~: for the Nguyen Trai II Campaign. The campaign was initiated ~. : promote faith in the stability and capability of the GVN. •• :.: During July, 156 million leaflets were disseminated in suPpo~.· : of Nguyen Trai II. The lull also accomodated the redeployment • of the 9th RLT. An extensive program was instituted to give •••• : effective PsyOp support to this action. Political instruction •• seminars were held in the 5 ICTZ province capitals to display-··. : continuing US support of GVN and to offset any possible anxiety·· caused by the US troop redeployment. Represented at the seminars were III MAP PsyOp, CORDS/PsyOp, Regional VIS, and I Corps POLWAR. By continuous coordination of these units, future redeployments should be accomplished with lessening psychological strain. SECRET ENCLOSURE (, ) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • (b) Several new techniques for ICTZ were baptized during the month of July. The first night aerial broadcast was flown in ICTZ by Flight "A", 9th SOS and found to be quite effective. Night missions will continue to be scheduled. Vietnamese music was played on aerial tapes and served as an attention gainer and mood setter. The aerial broadcast was also employed with ingenuity on JUly 4th by playing patriotic songs over us positions for appropriate recognition of the day. Feedback to Force PsyOp indicates that this was well received. (c) Work continued on the television translator site located on Hill 724 (Hai Van Pass). The antenna and shelter for equipment have been erected with the equipment scheduled for installation in August. When operational, the translator will relay the TV beam across Danang Harbor into Danang, and further on into the countryside south of Danang. Maximum effective range is estimated at 20 miles. (2) Chieu Hoi Campaign. (a) Hoi Chanhs reached a monthly high in ICTZ with 558 ralliers. This compares with 262 for the previous month (June) and 320 for July 1968. Although exact reasons cannot be ascertained, it is reasonably certain that the extreme hardships and adverse living conditions are a factor in the high Hoi Chanh rate for July. Critical rice shortages, malnutrition, malaria, and lack of VC/NVA victories, all combine to lower enemy morale and raise the Chieu Hoi rally rate. This is backed up by several Hoi Chanhs who have reported their reasons for rallying. (b) Another factor contributing to the high rally rate is the immediate exploitation of ralliers: the ralliers ••••• are used to urge others to follow. The sooner a Hoi Chanh •.:••• appeals to his comrades after capture, the greater his crediqil~ty. During this period of low morale due to food shortage and hi~···· malaria rate, the enemy are very receptive to a friend's cail.t~. rally. Further exploitation is attained by dropping special:••: : leaflets on the enemy position in coordination with a Hoi Cha~h••• personal appeal via Earlyword. Prepared tapes have also bee~ :: played during the Hoi Chanh's absence. The combination of alt· • available media has successfully contributed to the high Hoi •••• : Chanh rally number. •• ••• • (3) Anti-VC. The PsyOp effort in this area exploited ••: the same enemy vulnerabilities that have already been cited. Hoi Chanhs have reported that they received instructions to avoid military contact on fertile soil, thus saving possible food source. In addition, captured documents have included guidance for famine relief programs. Armed with this knowledge, a campaign directed towards the enemy has been waged with aerial and ground loudspeaker broadcasts, ground and aerial leaflet SECRET LtG ENCLOSURE (, ) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • dissemination, movies, APT's and Cultural Drama• Teams. These techniques are all employed to discredit the VC and to flush them out of their known habitats. Terrorist incidents and attempted terrorist attacks have been exploited to educate the people that the intents of the VC are detrimental to peaceful objectives and to show that VC destroys, while GVN builds. Pro-GVN announcements are made as the alternatives to VC control. (4) Anti-NVA. Emphasis has been increased on tactical PsyOp directed at enemy base camps and infiltration routes. The major themes are war weariness, fear of death, food shortages, and malaria. The lull in offensive action limits the potential of combat loss exploitation; however, continued emphasis on illness and hardship contribute to our PsyOp effort. (5) Pro-GVN. (a) Civic Action projects continue to play a major role in the promotion of GVN support. More emphasis has been placed on the accomplishments of the Vietnamese. Indigenous corpsmen were utilized on MedCaps to promote confidence in local capabilities. Distribution of Pro-GVN material is standard for all such operations. A Chieu Hoi center open house was conducted to give many natives, including many VC sympathizers, a chance to see that the promises of the government are sincere and the "new life" offered a Hoi Chanh is real. (b) PsyOp efforts capitalized on the departure of the 9th RLT to display the advances made by the ARVN and to establish their capability for self-sufficiency. This move reflected creditably on the strength of the GVN. •• (6) Volunteer Informant Program (VIP). During the modt~.: of July there were 1,072 turn-in reports. For the ordnance received 1,100,470 $VN was paid. There was more enemy ordnanc~•••:. turned in this month than in past months. This is an encouragi~g sign as in the past a large percentage of returned ordnance wa~· :.: . . of us manufacture . .••.. • ••••••• (7) Effectiveness Indicators. ••• ••• • (a) Admitting inherent short-com1ngs,. perh aps one••••••: best scale of effectiveness is direct examination of ralliers and • PW's. The most recent tabulation from the month of May shows ~~. : following results received from a random sample of 43 of the •• enemy (16 NVA and 27 VC) : Number who stated saw GVN/US PsyOp leaflets or other PsyOp printed material: 38 (15 NVA and 23 VC) - 88% Number who stated heard GVN/US Psyop aerial broadcasts: 38 (15 NVA and 23 VC) - 88% # SECRET ENCLOSU~E (, ) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • .' Number who stated enemy had taken counter measures against GVN/US PsyOp material: 22 (10 NVA and 12 VC) - 51% Percentage of those interviewed who felt GVN/US propaganda (leaflets and broadcasts) wasCD9dible: 70% (approx) This is an encouraging report. The very act of rallying bespeaks of effectiveness in our effort. (b) The departure of the 9th RLT was accomplished with some apprehension but a general equanimity by the populece. This can be largely attributed to the Nguyen Trai II Campaign in presenting the GVN and ARVN as a strong and capable team ready to assume the responsibility for self-defense. (8) PsyOp Intelligence. (a) During the month of July, enemy political and propaganda activity continued to remain at a relatively high level. In the early part of the month, the bulk of enemy political and propaganda activity consisted of meetings for both enemy cadre personnel and the general populace in enemy controlled areas with the predominant topic being the formation of the Provisional Revolutionary Government (PRG). This was followed by a slight decrease in reported meetings taking place. Additionally, a change in emphasis from extolling the formation of the PRG to increasing food production and contribution to the VC occurred in enemy propaganda activity. Unlike recent months, there was a slight increase in enemy propaganda activity in the northern two provinces during the latter part of the month, and represented a slight change of enemy propaganda activity being concentrated in the southern three provinces. ••••• ••••••• (b) Despite the enemy's intensive propaganda efforts, no discernible indications were visible that the enemy achieve4•••:. any degree of success among the general population. By resorting to acts of terrorism, which increased slightly during the middle :.: of the month and then abated, the enemy indirectly acknowledged·· • failure of his propaganda activity to achieve the desired· •• :.: objective of weakening and toppling the present GVN. Other •••• : indicators of apparent failure can be found among captured enem~. : documents, which contain comments of enemy propaganda being •• : disdained by the populace and exhortations to strive for establish~ ment of a "Peace Cabinet" and complete withdrawal of US forces.··· ••: However, the most singular reason for the failure of enemy propaganda to achieve any degree of success is the lack of a recent and significant military victory. (c) Noteworthy of special comment is the reaction to the redeployment of US forces that took place during the month. While the South Vietnamese population generally reacted in a rather calm and confident manner, which was abetted by GVN SECRET it 8 ENeLOSUR E (.1 ) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • " sponsored "gang-plank" ceremonies, the enemy was quick to exploit the redeployment of US forces as a positive indication that the US had conceded defeat. Initially, the enemy unit political officers used the redeployment of US troops to boost the sagging morale of enemy troops. Later in the month, the theme of US troop redeployment was added to, and also to bolster, the enemy claim of victories of having forced the united States to halt the bombing of NVN and to recognize the NLF. In the latter part of the month, enemy troops were cautioned that the number of US troops scheduled for redeployment represented only a small per centage of the total US forces in SVN and were instructed not to "sit and wait" for a solution to the conflict to be reached at the Paris Talks. (d) Prominent enemy propaganda themes reported during the month of July were: . 1. Redeployment of us troops a VC!NVA victory. 2. Emulation of PRG. 3. Imminent victory for VC/NVA. 4. Appeals to the populace for political and logistical support~ 5. Increase food production and contribution to Viet Congo 6. Announced redeployment of us troops a deceptive trick to-appease anti-war segment of US population. - ..•• . •••••• • • • ••••••• ••••••• ••• ••• ••••••• •••••• ••• • •••• ••• • •••• SECRET 49 ENCLOSURE (.') ; j DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED .. • .' ~ Ju),.I Inorease Decrease 1 nc orm nR 42,210 4?,?1r , 6J) (~utp.oinQ; 21,814 19,07:3 2,741 Toml 64,024 61,~48 2,616 r. r;omrnt r'p(J~'Ation8 Center Communioation Conter traffic: ~ .Tul;y Increaae D~rN\8e T nc-ccni np, 6,267 1,101 8;4,4 l'ut~i n~ 9,81(\ 8,A?1 999 1 '" cthJ H:;,142, 11) ,918 16 ) c , ~pa~",l.'. r t.e r s , III t AF meA8a~ traffic oriRiMted~ .Jun> 4?OO Jul y 42~0 l ncr ox se ~o d. ~ht> nVf>nil~p 1ail.v s ubac r i b et- : nt t tat sd cal I !'ate throllf1i t he : ~ 1 t~AF ':"N/'M'C-"q wn,., 12,700. 'l'his fil~e d dB not includp. H daily :lv<->rHp;e of 7(-.,() (1D,:>rat or processed t r-un'c call" e , mhe JS'" :/;)anHnR Sector Cable Coordi:latinR' Oommi t t oe mot at lIT !'tAF or. ;:> .Ju'l v , •• f. BGer, J. n. ,:":,BRJeW'1', nCG, 1st Si~l Bde, vi,'itHd III MAl" and:: : c ommumc a t.ior.c-v l ec t.t-om c a units -md facilitiAS in ICTZ on 1'-5 .ful,v. • ••• •• 1"', r~. ;~::~~n:]., !X'D SpecRe'D, ~lACV accomnanted by Capt BURNS,•••••• • v i v i t ed ::r ~!M.);' '.n<1 !"v\jC'r tacticnl units throuP:hout IC'!';!, in connection.· :.: ',,'1 +,. Jf':;'""(':; Pr0.:nur, i n.o l emen tati on on 13-19 Jul v, • ••• : •••• leT ; /Corrr.unicat i ons Coordinlltir.Q; Comrni ttf>e tTlf"t at lJ 1 tit F: :: '1 ,'u' •• • ••• • "o l o ne) .. ~~Y, U~,}~CH, c oeml e t od two wnekB ac tf v e I J .~ T"'C'] ("<1 "i'~ , •• 14 J I ''''''' "I, r l (1) 1 50 SECRII j \ ~ DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED LocHotion ~ -' .Ju) ,v YJ1,j HISLER A{'rODI" 8etorl1l Planninp; ~1(>eti ng '>-6 July LtCol BARRY Comn COO 'd Wor~inp; Gp Conf MACV Saip,on 6 Ju.Jy Capt lTRNs Nestor I"plementation HACV Saip,on M'::::-~{np: 10 Jul.v l 1. ;5taff Visis8 1 ~ Jul v 1£ 1 ecei DAYI S. C8pt m'~:RS 17 July 1st l';nrr~v Col FRY, LtCol DARliY, l-1PySgt Jo}n;~"l'()N :>0 .July '1st .:;""; ColFRYj m ,. 1.i a i~0 II V i ~ itf'l ? ,1\1]:-' NSA (SeF. r., :~ho:·) LtColDAVIS . ~ t.JU).v N~-J\ Danf':~':: LtCol 1)AYJS 16-1" .~u) ,v Americal '; '/ M8 j RF:Y NOLI>~; 1q - q ,Tuly XXIV Corps Maj REymLDS ;>1 July 37th Sig Bn .1a j REYNOLDS ?1 July NSA (Sea Anchor) LtCol DAVIS, Capt MYr]RU 2~ ,Tuly 1972 Comm Souadron Maj RF:YNOLDS, Ca.pt· JolORT DNG S"C and DNE nco "c:, tTul:,~ J)ananK TV Translator Site Maj RI:iJ.l'm ?6-'?7 .hD,v America1 Di v Mnj R~:YjiOLD:.3 ••••• 27 ..Tul.v PRnama, lCS Site ~1 Capt }!lenT ••••••• • •• ••••••• ••••••• •••••• ••••••• ••••• • ••• • •••• ••• • •••• 51 2 ·.2£ DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED XL, OOlLJAT IlWORHATION BUREAU: ~"4~'JII\,"'lf .. .-t _. •...... l'U' '011 ...... • at> DAOICGROUIID: DUl"lng the 1110nth of JulY-I> tho OlB in. cool'dination uith D1vlSTOii;-wriiii. and FLO IO's provided ('SCOl'ts to aocompany nalffltlen in netrs gathoZ'lng t\ss1gn.ments covering I C011j>B ground and air operations" 01vic action and the OAP pl'ogram., '!'he HACV Pzaess Center hostGd 99 oorrespondonts during the month o ~ b•.' IlOTOR TRAIJSPORT: !L'a.otloal vehlG1et, on hand include 'tit-tO lI-l,5J. jeeps an7iioqne U-J1 ~ru"'cKl) othe".. vehiole. on hand ue one 9 paasonaer Chovrolet ~O van. two ~4 t021 Datsun plo1tu;p truolra and one De.tsun sedano S~AroS VElIIOLE UO. ~., • tWIiWI ...... , , .... . .,~O' .. ,PIlqTO.GMPIn'I Tha f.9.J4¢n.tiB (U'G the production.tirou-ea :r~ Illl. plIo~~phIc seot1Q,\1¢~::~'I OWP8~ ~ .~"" -.' .. . :. - ' . .' mUT ImGATIVES 0Ul4P4 . 2&4". "1'" I~ p!Jl!f.Ca I 0orops 3~ 987(f ora 4.18, 17 528 'l'.•'.980 lstlInrDlv j.190 10:7331:600 -. •• ~"Al',I~,D.,·v~ 3 .787 6 901:"~ 8 "6'00' •• • /I' , 1* fi .. -: ,.' •••••• • ri.~~ i:~b; J:~l~ ,'~&8:: •• ••••••• TOT'AI. l4.612 52.156 :1lk..9'80 ••••••• ••• ••• , '" (1) All signiff.oarit'ev ...... :...., ...... ~ Enelosuxae (1) -- S2 SECREI ------DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED .: (0) :;orcee.n1; liajoJ:' 'G u Ac ~)UHUS :1.8 rCJ1:tovod by Sar[jCirnlt, Hj~A.'j;fi.' • Il'ol~co• Hajo:L< o,/"> the :erI IInrine Aaph:tbioas SOl'Gount lln.joro (d) nr·~.. cGon PULLEn" Deputy OOli1l.lll,l1dina (}onoJ;'al or tlw 3d jJii.1~ino Divls:lon vlaits the Combat I~orLlD.t:ton Bur-eau, (0) r.. tGe:n. lIel1r~? He. DUSE Jl"o r ClOl1llilandin[; GonGrlll )i' :l.oet lIHI'lno li'op c e :Pac,j.fiCI: visits tho COlaraunding oonor-e.L III j'jn.)':'.n& lill;)}::d.bious 1",)1'00, LtG(m( H. lJIClffiRSOH JrQ (f) Senator u, DcllltlOl1 (R) Olrlahorila and Sonator 1'0 S'i.iGVonD Ud Alaslro \11.01 ts I 001'1'0 Tactica.l Zone 0 (r~) A total oJ' thirtY.... seven V.Sst[7'Flonto oo'vcl"l11,3 n1.1oJ:'(ls~ pJ.'oaon.tntlons and ~,.l?OllOt:i.Ol'lg tras cover-ed by photo;3:.c'o.phors of this tmi,t('o (h) A total. of 100 photo raloa.sos \101'O pr'lntod at the OlD 1:01" a toto:!. print c ounb 01: Og5l6v do RADIO/,i'EL:,:NISIOlh DUl'ing tho monbh of JulYl' the Radio/ TV unit ad.~~~9.p~adionons featuros D.ncl dub'uod a total of 1~31 caples :for dist:!'lbu.tion to solected OOt'1l.1orcio.l ro.d.io/'l'V outlets in OOllUS$ to Ila!'l11o Corps Diotrict PAO's. lWIOv s in Hou York Mel Los AneelosD and r.:\ajor cot~:lA·.ld ISO'a Sto.tos1do o ISO Sootiono i.n III IIAF cC»ut1lt.ndu producod 399 home tOUl1 ~ad10 intol'9Viaus on i.n.dividlta.l Hnrlnos and f'orl1a.r·dod those ta.pos dl1~ectly to the Float IIOU10 Toun lknls Cantor f'OI' prooessing and distributi01lo The broo.lt:dmm 01: n.mw reatul"GO and h01;)O t oim ta.pas is aa rollous~ UiU:P l"BA':ti)nr:.:s Ii'IlTHC ~MC'~ ...... ~ -- " eln 30 ~2 •• lst11a.rDiv 10 1 8 • • • .3dI1arDiv 8) •••••• PIIAU l,t 16 • • FLO 7 112 ••••••• •• •••• • TOTAl., 66 4·)1 •••• • • ••• 0" OPj~RL\TrOUSltt~90RT: 11}lG Oporatlons/Esoort Uni.t continucH :: to p1.·ovlc1~os-ervroos 0 nei1SL1Cfu throughout tho Vlonth o EsC01~ts ... Hora pro'lTidod and./or arrangocl to oover major 1. Oorps opol"ations •••• : Pipostono Oa.nyo1l" Dur-ham Poal: (Dnbtt.rgoed)" lIont""oTJ1el'7 RondEIZVOUS •• as nall fir; many Dl:Ulll unit opmJations and pacif.ication/OAP ...: D.otivlti.()t; located \1itl:dn tho :c C01"PS Tactical Zonot; •• : 2 53 DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED " !.. ;~,(Jr:·:i·l·,-:<{J···~;. IJ~}i;'i-j(l,-q.. ~(~). O~~ \~I:"j!? r)J:){)1~}[tt;1.()Y)'B/1~fj(.()j~~·~; rtl)ti.; fJ(.f~.()l\~> ~;j'"\·1.(-t('_ x)t~i:;uOJ~l;: pOl'"~Qnnel • 0pa.:;.~D:tl():ns :l'?oJ.' tho l'~<:1op:~oynont; of thQ ;""(1 n~~'t;t;uJ 5.. on, 91;11, ri&:t.'inc:H'i as- Holl as its anlharlm.tlon and actual , .. :",."".t;;'.::-,,: 't)'01:, Vlo'i:.~nB.1.i~., (J} Ho·Vo.blc U6t\wm.or·t~ )b"tw.blo ll{n-w, Hod:i.€'_ J.'(~PJ'.'()S():.lto.t~:t \,rOB ~~"1I'X~' -"':I~ .. ,,-t< 1O.'\lt1~1IC1Y.i"-(.~ 'J' ; .1. '~;I"(, ':Ji:,~! f' Oon1;(::;:; ciJ,tP5:n{; -[jbo r,,\onilh oi' July lnc1.udods: K~, a-a.le;> ',f .. :r::, ~['j (-"It v; nan... A·,' I'l(}o.J:"f;OU.~ ADO; G.. Sh~paJ:l'd:, D"V., ntp H",D ... f:'1:)."~;11::{11d~, "!{H t BJ:'Oyj\l" •••• • ••••••• • • mn~p •••••• ~Ci':' . .~"~.,,."t. ;~•.., • ••••••• 0113 ••• ••• J.l2.: tllarDt'ij ~~ •••• 3dU&'1?'1)1V !>;; • •• l;tIlIl..l'1 •• • 32 • :611.0 69 ••• • •••• 278 •••• •••• Cd A toto.l (l:f." 10t,169 home tCl1m r:..,~s :lte:mn on inf11vldua:i J:!l:i)r':l}'l,~'~) 1:Yc}:L'O f"(I;N·nl.z-de;d. h~y' III HAF <;).Otil('lands 'lin tho PleCf'i'; lIQaltS ~(:o\r{! l;;\'vSt?: Gon.t~,:-~ i:"'1:' Pl10 CCt ti S :t ll g and t'list~J?i'b·J.t~"on i'~c hmoo tG'wn i'K:>'I'1Bl'['}J.::;f'!:' c tJ.lbn h:f'~}&'·!.j"(cq;n 1 ({ t\fll'oll 54 SECREli DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • • " ,CIE 'lrrblICU?DiV 3t1,1'Io.rlHv liUAVf )nJo :WzrJ.69 .. •• , •••••• • • •••••• ••••• •••• •• ••• ••• • ••• •, •••• 0,"'"t; (-.) 1j, '!'.:r'l,,'l•• -",.,~ _",.,;, (', ~_1 v .. -. ",- '.'~ ot::5 S[CRED DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED 12. CHRCllOLGY OF VIP VISITS• • ~ ~ RANKlSERVIC~ BIIHn' lJul69 YU BYUNG HYUN MGen:RCK A CIS, J-:3 JCS 2-3Jul69 H. BEI..UKtl Senator (R-QUa) 2-3Jul69 T. STEVENS Senator (R-Alaska) 2-4Jul69 A. P. ADAMS Mr: Vice President Pan Am 4-5Jul69 J. A. ALBRIGHT BGen:USA Dep co, 1st Sgn Bg4e 6-9Jul69 R. E. CARNEY JR. BGen:USMC CG, 9th MAB 6Jul69 w. G. THRASH MGen:USMC CG, 1st MAW 7Jul69 C. D. HARDIN Mr:GS-18 Assistant for Sea to ASA. (Rr-D), Office of the Ass It Sec of the Army (R-D) 10-UJul69 F. E. GARRETSON BGen:USMC CG, FMFPAC (FWD) 13Jul69 M. S. DAVISON LTGen:USA Dep CINCUSARPAC 14-16Jul69 1'1. B. ROSSON Gen:USA Dep COMUSMACV 15 Jul69 E. C. OUTLAW RAdm:USN 18Jul69 E. G. WHEELER Gen:US/. C/JCS 18Jul69 J. S. MCCAIN JR. Adm:USN CINCPAC 18Jul69 C. W.~ Gen:USA COMUSMACV 18Jul69 M. F. HERZ Mr:GS-18 Political Advisor 20-21Jul69 J. S. LAv.soN JR. Dr: Dir of Navy Laboratories 23Jul69 O'SULLIVAN Mr: Conso1 General Sydney:A,M:, 25Jul69 H. P. LANHAM RAdm:USN COMFAIRWl!STPAC •••• • • 26Jul69 J. J. HILAND Adm:USN CINCPACFLT ••••••• •••• 26Jul69 M. MOD. JONE) BGen:USA Vice Dl:r or Det Camn • • • Planning Grp ••• • • ••• H. \"1. BUSE LTGeniusMC CG, FMFPAC • • • 28-30Jul69 •••• • 30-31Jul69 R. L. HARRY Mr: Aust Ambassador • •••• • 31 Jul69 C. CHEADLE BGen:USAF (MACJ-6) •• ••• • •••• S[CRElJ ENOLOSURE ( I ) DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED • PAm'IV SUPPORTING DOCUMENTS (1)-July 1969 »iitions, III Ma.rine AJnphibious Foroe Newspaper, "SEA TIGER." """., .r, -:d "~'I I,:' '- /.,~ .::; <; ", p r ~-, ," . (2)'III Marine Amphibious Foroe Comma.nd Direotory, July 1969. ••••• ••••••• • • ••••••• ••••••• •••••• ••••••• •••••• ••• • •••• •••• •••• ENCLOSURE (1) S7 S[CREll DECLASSIFIED DECLASSIFIED , ..... II II .. .I • • DECLASSIFIED SERVICE OFF QTR DNG tILLET NAME SERY RANK !!!!! NUMBER MaS f»Ii. f!!l E1Jil. m COMMANDING GENERAL STAFF SECTION COMMANDING GENERAL NICKERSON H JR M LTGEN 09 0512g 9903 5126 2100 INDEF AIDE ANDERSON LH M CAPT 03 091901 0302 5126 5427 APR70 c ~I AIgE CHAMBERS CM M CAPT 03 091338 3050 5126 5247 APR70 t'I'j (j (j r- DEP CORDS FIRFER A C 3505 3505 r- > POLITICAL ADV MC NAMARA FP C 2401 2401 > rFJ VI AIDE TUYEN NY V 1STLT TO 58404510 5126 rFJ rFJ..... SG'rMAJ WYATT A M SGTMAJ E9 364177 9999 5409 5367· AUG70 rFJ...... """'l ....."""'l t'I'j . t'I'j C DEPUTY COMMANDER SECTION C DEPUTY COMMANDER BOWMAN GS JR M MGEN 00 05314 9903 5221 5221 AUG70 HEMPHILL FH JR M CAPT 03_ 085257 0002 5106 5106 SEP69 emIEF OF STAFF. SECTION CHIEF OF STAFF DOOLEY GE M BGEN 07 06291 9903 5425 5426 3212 JAN70 DEP CHIEF OF STAFF POGGEMEYER I.E M COL 06 00477 9906 5305 5302 3313 MAR70 STAFF SEC STEMPLE JW M LTCOL 05 049934 0302 5352 5351 -AUG69 ADMIN ASST HAWKINS HE M MAJ Ole. 060109 0130 5352 5351 SEP69 ADMIN CHIEF ANDERSON CO M ltIXYSGT E9 292942 0141 5360 AUG69 -1- SUiVICE OFF QTR DNG BILLET NAME --SERV RANK RANK NUMBER MOS PHI PHI PHI RTD , PLANS ...DEP COFS PLANS BURKE WA A BGEN 07 046646 GO " "5566 5621 INDEF DEP PLAIS " COOK MM JR M COL 06 010237 9907 5566 5176 JUL70 ADMIN" ASST PUliS CHIEF DESLONGCHAMPS RW M MSGT E8 65'1465 0141 5566 AUG69 HEADPLAIS/PROJECTS " ARKLAND EH M LTCOL 05 049452 0302 5537· OCT69 ~ PROJ OFF BYRON JP" A LTCOL 05 066752 1193 5531 (ETA JU!.69) "MS PROJ OFF IE. DEAUX JKB M MAJ 04 065562 0302 5537 JUN70 LARS PROJ OFF MEAD DG A LTCOL 05 075707 1203 55)7 (ETA JU!.69) PLANS, PROJOFF STONE JB A MAJ 04 083491 1180 5537 JUL70 PLANS PROJ OFF WILSON DET M MAJ 04 070105 7557 5537 NOv69 PERS RESP OFF " VOGEL I.E N LCDR 04 633717 4100 5582 (ETA AUG69) PEBS RESP NCO MCINROE BR M MSGT E8 1052309 1811 5582 OCT69 C HEkD SPL PROJ 'n«>HEY RB M LTCOL c t'I'j 05 054049 0302 5661 AUG69 t'I'j (j SPL~,PROJ OFF LYERLY ED A MAJ " 04 OF102539 1193 5661 DEC69 (j r- r- SPL PROJ OFF > rFJ> SPL PROJ "OFF PIERCE RM" JR 'I MAJ 04 060969 1802 5661 FEB70 rFJ rFJ..... SPLPROJ NCO HAYES GO M SSGT E6 1819323 0369 5661 OCT69 rFJ...... """'l IJ«) TFA OFF" " ONDRAKO S M MAJ 04 067767 7561 5661 NOV69 ....."""'l t'I'j ct'I'j c "a-I SECTION COPS G-1 CALLEN GW M COL 06 02654) 9906 5300 5296 3744- JUL70 ETG-1· -. THOMAIDIS SD M LTooL 05 054122 0)02 5300 3744- JUL70 NAG ElCa" KEDEDYDR A MAJ 04- 07121) 2110 5300 ooT69 ·ASST, G-1. BURGESS RS ,'I MAJ 04 079525 "0302 5421 FEB'lO ASST G-1 HAns LC M CAPT " 03 084167 0)02 5421 OCT69 ADMDf OFF HtnrrER RM M CAPT 03 -087791 180) 5675 SEP69 " AWDS OFF MCCUE JW M lSTLT 02 097358 01)0 5368 JUN70 AIMIB CHIEF SUYDAM RH M MGYSGT E9 3)661) 0141 5421 .JAN70 G-2 SECTIO.- .EDC UNIT~ -.CS G-2 CAtm>B JS M COL 06 019390 9906 5222 5468 3462 JAN70 DEP G-2 BOFl n M COL 06 0450)6 9906 5222 5195 )462 AUG10 -2- SERVICE OFF QTR DNG ...BILLET .NAME ~ ~ ~ NUMBhR MaS PHI fBi flt ID'1L ADMIN UNIT .~DM1N OFF WINTERS JW M CAPT 03 081~64 0130 5222 3482 MAY70 ADMIN CHIEF TOZIER RE M SSGT E6 1661588 0141 5222 APR70 COMBAT INTEL UNIT COMBAT INTEL OFF BUNNELL CF M LTCOL 05 049416 0302 5202/5203 AUG69 ASST COMBAT INTEL OFF MARROW RA LTCOL 05 04010366 1193 5202 SEP69 ST COMBAT' INTEL OFF BUSH EJ M CAPT 03 089394 0302 5202 ~70 TS STAT OFF WEINS cr M 1STLT 02 098186 0202 5202 AOO69 E ETING SUBUNI'll .TIO . GRIGGS CE M - MAJ 04 067109 7557 5652 NOV69 PROD SUB UNIT' PROD OFF ARMSTROtll PFC M LTCOL 05 050541 0302 5471 OCT69 ASST PROD OFF KEENAN JJM MAJ 04 064706 0302 5471 MAR70 c .A&ST PROD OFF AN'YL CAZIER RE M CAPT 03 089724 0302 5602 JAN70 c ~ ASST PROD OFF ANYL ~ (j PLANS UNIT . (j ~ INTEL PLANS EST OFF KNUDSON GA Itt MAJi 04 072352 0302 5471 AUG70 ~ ~ASSTPLANS OFF ~ ... COC SUB UNIT ... ~ INTEL WATCH OFF WILLIAM> TE M CAPT 03 087453 0302 5205 MAR70 ~ ~ . INTEL WATCH OFF PHILLIPS JD M CAPT 03 091864 0802 5205 APR70 ~ INTEL WATCH OFF BISHOFF WR M 1STLT 02' 0101741 0302 5205 MAI70 SPL INTEL UNIT . L INTEL. OFF BUCKNAM HV M MAJ 04 076048 0302 5653 OCT69 . ST SPLINTEL OFF WHITE HG M CAPT 03 093816 2515 5653 OCT69 G INTEL OFF BRADLEY JGA M CAPT 03 096226 2510 5653 JUL70 S/EWCC EWe THOMPSON CWM CAPT 03 063746 7564 5653 OCT69 ' S!EWCC EW ADMIN OFF WILLIAMS JK M CAPT· 03. 086544 0302 5653 DEC69 . sInce ASST SI OFF LEFEB~ JD M CW02 W2 098964 0250 5653 MAY70 COLLECTION UNIT COLLECTION OFF QUIGLEY .JE M LTooL 05 048151 0202 5483/5534 MAY70 COLLECTION COORD WEAVER JB A MAtt 04 04045102 9300. 54S3 SEP69 GRD RECON SUB UNIT GRD RECON OFF CURNUTT JR M MAJ 04 067804 0302 5291 MAI70 ASST GRD RECON OFF NORDBERGBA M MAJ 04 075967 0202 5291 OCT69 ASST GIUf RECON OFF SWEET VA A CAPT 03 OF106840 9301 5291 SEP69 ..)- SE,R\,·!t;E OFF QTR DNG BILLET -NAME SERV ~ ~ NUMBER ~ f.!ft f]i E.tll -RTD AERIALSURV 5UB UNIT AERIAL SURV OFF YOUNG HW M MAJ 04 081585 7545 5455 MAB.70 AERIAL RECONSUB UNIT ., AERIAL RECON OFF NEWTON JH M 15TLT 02 099776 0240 5455 JAN70 PII, PII OF" MORRILL AL M CAPT 03 oa5695 0240 556) JUL70 ASST PII OFF BATES JF M CAPT 03 089146 0240 5563 MAR70 II SUB unT IC HILLIARD RL JR M 15TLT 02 096956 0240 8957-5682 AOO69 ST Ole KR1.BBE FT' M 15TLT 02 099685 0240 8957-5682 MAR70 PII CENTER AERIAL RECON P'HOTO OFF BROWNLEE JL M CAPT 03 096281 0240 5563 SEP69 AERIALRECON PHOTO OFF BERRYTA M CAPT 03 096161 0240 5563 JAN70 AERIAL RECON 'PHOTO OFF KRAWIEC EP JR M lSTLT 02 099686 0240 556) MAil70 ,AERIAL RECON PHOTO OFF RURER JT M lSTLT 02 097779 0240 5563 AUG69 c , c t'I'j AERIAL REeON PHOTO OFF CARAWAY BD M CW02 W2 098475 0240 5455 AOO69 t'I'j (j (j r- MAt OFF DAVIS ES M CWO 2 W2 098546 0240 5224 FEB70 r- > IT SUB UNIT > rFJ !TOFF EVANS RJ M CAPT 03 089759 0)02 5450 APR70 rFJ rFJ..... ' 11TH ITT ' rFJ...... """'l MAY70 ...... """'l t'I'j TEAM CMDR MCCARTHY JW M CAPT 03 082251 0302 5450 t'I'j c . SUB TEAM CMDR MCCLOY 8M )I CAPT 0) 087426 0)02 5450 JUN70 C SUB TEAM CMm 'GALA~ RS Ja' M CAPT 03 . 096724 0130 5450 JUN70 SUB TEAMCMDR MORRISON CH M lSTLT 02 0100524 3502 5450 AUG69 ' TEAM CMIJl KASPARIANJP M lSTLT 02 0996S5 0250 5450 NOV69 trB TEAM ,CMDR ST DENIS H JR M lSTLT 02 099880 3010 5450 MAR70 B TEAM CMDR PIERPAN TE M lSTLT 02 094334 2502 5450 JUN70 STAFF CI STAFF CI OFF GUENTHER JJ M MAJ ' 04 ,082787 0202 5472 AUG69 ASST SCI OFF CLEM KW M CAPT 03079201 0210 5472 FEB70 ASST SCI OFF CHRISTMAN CW A CAPT 03 05534219 9300 5472 SEP69 S!B CI TEAM TEAM CMDR HANDLEY CI M CAPT 03 082769 0210 APR70 -CI OFF CI OFF SUB TEAM SINGER HL M CWO2 W2 0105612 0210 FEB70 CI OFF fWB TEAM HOWEY WC M 15TLT 02 096991 0210 AUG69 :CI OFF SUB TEAM -4- . Sr;aVI~E OFF QTR DNG .BILLET- -ljAME --SERV RANK -RANK NUMBER MQ§. PHI PHI PHI -RTD G-3 S~CTION "EXEC UNIT ACS G-) DOLACKI LJ_ M BGEN 08129 990) 53)3 53)8 2534- JUL70 DEPG-) BARROW RH M COL gz 023471 9906 5603 5389 JUL69 EXEC ASST KAYWM M CAPT 0) 089753 0302 5165 A0069 .. .G-)· ADMIN CHIEF DIFEO· J M MSGT E8 1150052 0141 5603 NOV69 OFF · AMMENTORP WL M LTCOL . 05 057719 1802 5464- SF;J?69 .eSST RD OFF .. MARQUETTE.EO JR.M MAJ 04 069905 7557 5466 JAN70 .TRAINING OFF THOMPSON WG M MAJ 04- 072525 0302 5362 MAY70 OPHS· UNIT· DEP· G-). GND OPNS FOX GC M LTCOL 05 047459 0302 5461 5186 MAY70 ASST'OPNS OFF EMMONS CD M LTCOL 05 06126l! 5702 5273 SEP69· FORCE ARTY OFF COCKEY JM M LTCOL 061134 0802 5361 AUG69 c 05 t'I'j SP'EC. FORCES· POSEY to A MAJ 04 102596 7119 5273 JUN70 c t'I'j (j NBGOFF SMARSH JD A MAJ .04- 10)039 5731 5548 SEP69 (j r- TRACK VEH'OFF BAILEY AD M MAJ 04 079730 0802 5273 DEC69 . r- rFJ> ASST FORCE ARTY OFF ·ROSS JW M MAJ 04- 074653 0802 5361 MAR70 > rFJ rFJ ..... REC SURV OFF BEYER RJ A lIu\J 04 103175 5119 5548 ,. JUN70 rFJ...... """'l t«W WILCOX RC N LCDR 04 633689 1100 5403 MAR70 """'l t'I'j ..... ~AMPHIB MAYr/O' t'I'j C OPNS/RIV OFF BORJESSON SG M MAJ 04 057638 0302 5548 ASST ARTY OFF ROSS JW M MAJ 04 ,07465) 0602 5361 MAR70 C AIR UNIT G-) AIR PEEBLES RR M COL 06 019164 9907 5323 5381 OCT69' £SST AIROPNS ADRIAN BM M LTooL 05 052677 7521 5323 DEC69 ' OTARY wlNG OFF FIXED WING OFF R01UNSON CD M MAJ 04 067338 ·7501 5303 SEP69 ARC LIGHT OFF UNDERWOOD JL M MAJ 04 076724- 7501 5323 DEC69 OIC TARC HALE WH - M MAJ 04 ·076)71 7511 5475 DEC69 . TARC OPNS· OFF . ELLERSOH JC A CAPT 03 098693 119) 5475 JUN70 LIAISON UNIT IJ«) MACi', REED JL " M COL 06 049214- 9907 MACV 383 .. IMO ROKMC POINDEXTER JE M LTCOL 05 060770 0302 DET 24 . AUGAPf13 ASST LHO MACV SAM! MP M CAPT 0) 088970 1802 MACV 383 SEP69 ASST LNQ. 7TH AF .. .: .ASS'!' LNO 7TH AF -5- ,- "SERVICE' OFF QTR D~ -~ BILLET ' . . SERV RANK RANK NUMBER ~ f1YL f.1#i., ~ RTD - - - HIS! UNIT HIST OFF KENT WL M MAJ 04 O1oo8g 0302' 566J SEP69 ASST MIST OFF . liIST RPTS OFF CARTER TC' 'M CAPT OJ 088603 OJ02 5674 MM:/O coe UNIT OIC KYLEJS M LTCOL 05 056494 OJ02 5664 SEP69 G-3 WATCH 'OFF CARROLLJT M MAJ 04 052009 0802 5679 SEP69 _WATCH OFF JOHNSON BW .M MAJ 04 072023 0602 5245 MAR10 WATCH OFF ' SETSER RE " 'lei CAPT OJ 085135 OJ02 5245 MAR70 CPROJOFF, PETERSON GL M. MAJ 04 075978 0802 5205 MAR70 COC'PROJ OFF' 'FLORY RA A MAJ 04- 073684 2162 5205 SEP69 RPTSOFF POOLEYRW 'M MAJ 04 0104905 0802 5205 DEC69 GRAPHIC ARTS'O~ JOHNSON WW M CAPT 03 097059 1402 5485 NOV69 5~ c c NAVY LAB REP NEWC STREMIC AW .M MAJ 04 fY15671 OJ02 OCT69 t'I'j t'I'j ARMIAVli ,OFF DAVIS WL A LTCOL" 05 044068 1980 5303 APR10 (j .t"' (j COC DEAN WP A CAPT' OJ 05320l4l 7154 5303 NOv69 > r- ,FOR STaUCTURE OFF TIBSCHFIELDWJ " M MAJ 04: 072982 2010 5283 NOV69 rFJ rFJ rFJ> PROGRAMS 'OFF ' SVENSON 01 JR .M LTCOL' 05 051271 0802 528J OCT69 ..... rFJ...... """'l """'l..... G=4SECTION t'I'j t'I'j . c C ACS G-4 DAVIS OR M COL 06 029506 9907 541.4 5497 oCT69 pLAftS UNIT I p.tAJIS OFF . OROURKEJK .M LTCOL 05 059648 OJ02 5553 'AUG69 T LOG'PLANS OFF CLOUGH CW M LTCOL 05 056900' OJ02 5553 SEP69 T WGPLANS OFF MCAFEE MH 'M MAJ 04 079727 ' 3502 5204 SEP69 OPE UNIT IDG OPE OFF RYCKMAN'JB M LTCOL 05 054975 0302 5J04 SEP69 ASST LOG OPN5'OFF HEY JM M MAJ 04 '0716U 1803,5304 AUG69 ASST LOG OPE' OFF TOWNSEND TA , M MAJ 04,065659 0802 5404 NOv69 ASST LOG' OPE OFF MITtLER AC A MAJ 04, 04074726 4419 5404 OCT69 ASST LOG OPNS' OFF STEVENSON LS M lSTLT 02 0102305 1803'5304 APR70 roGISTICS CHIEF SALISBURY RW .M MSGT E8 563338 0441,5414 J464 MAR.10 • .. -6-. SEaVICE OFF QTR DNG BILLET NAME SERV RANK RANK. NUMBER 1iQ§. P.HI! .PBit PHi !iTI2 G:-5 SECTION - -- ACS G-5 HERSHEY GR M COL 06 043188 9906 5626/5301 MAR70 .-DEPUTY G-5 HOOKEY RJ M LTCOL 05 060400 0302 5301 A.UG70 ASST DEPUTY G-5 SHELLEY GL III M MAJ 04 056464 0802 5301 DEC69 CA OFF BRUCE CB 'M CAPT 03 087676 0302 5626 -NOV69 ADMIN!P&P OFF NICOLL DR M lSTLT 02 0101344 6704 5626 OCT69 ADMIN CHIEF . MADISON GH M GYSGT E7 1300203 0141 5301 SEP69 &6 SECTION ACS G-6 HORNER BE M - COL 06 031981 9906 5226 5359 SEP69 DEP G-6 BARRY RS M LTCOL 05 048234 2502 5256 MAY70 OPNS OFF DE LONG CS JR M LTCOL 05 059591 2502 5209 APR70 ASST OPNS OFF WILLKOMMJW M MAJ 04 067685 2502 5209 OCT69 c ASST OPNS ·OFF BURNS DE M CAPT 03 086483 2502 5209 JUN70 c t'I'j t'I'j (j, ENGR PLANS OFF RISLER ES M MAJ 04 063013 2502 5371 DEC69 (j ~' ELECT HAINT OFF DAVIS HR M LTCOL' 05 055466 5910 5600 AUG69 r- M rFJ ASST MAINT OFF MYERS PA CAPT 03 079317 2602 5600 MAR70 rFJ> rFJ..... FREQ WIRE OFF rFJ...... """'l CKTS OFF REYNOLDS HE A MAJ 04 OF118048 0500 5209 AUG 69 ....."""'l t'I'j . COMM CHIEF MARSHALL RA M KZYSGT E9 527180 2591 5256 SEP69 t'I'j c C FORCE ADJUTANT SECTION _RCE ADJUTANT LYLES JH Itt MAJ 04 060164 0130 5207 5102 AUG69 ST ADJUTANT SWITZER WE Itt CAPT 03 098021 01)0 5611 OCT69 . SECT CHIEF . BLOXOM WH M M1YSGT E9 443620 0141 5611 SEP69 ADMIN CHIEF GALLAGHER FJ M SSGT E6 1121737 . 0141 5207 JAN70 S&C OFF BAHR DM· M lSTLT 02' .0106206 1802 5687 DEC69 PERS OFF. QUINN MJ M CAPT 03 064837 0302 5688 DEC69 PERS CHIEF KEHAGIAS PG M SSGT E6 1651600 0141 5609 SEP69 ADMIN CIUEF ROUSSEAU JT , M GYSGT E7 1606701 0141 5~6 JAN70 REPRO OFF KEARNEY FJ M CWO2 W2 096696 1502 5307 HOv69 POSTAL OFF WATERS CR M CAPT 03 064094 0160 5694- MAB..70 CRAPLAD, SECTION • .:;v'aCE CHAPLAIN RADCLIFFE RW K CAPT 06 425266 4100 5220 5261 SEP69 ASST CHAPLAIN RICHARDSON EL N CDR 05 557621 4100 5219 OCT69 -7- SEF..~JICE ~FF QTR D~ BILLET NAME SERv RARK ~ ,!UMBER. !1Q§. PHI PHIL PHD RTD '. - -- - COMPTROLLER SECTION . ·ACS COMPTROLLER DiACHER TF M MAJ 04- 069g46 0302 5612 FEB70 FORCE DISB OFF HOUCK HD M CAFT 03 Og4010 3402 5691 .OCT69 FISCAL OFF· GEORGIA BJ M CWO) W3 079241 3406 5612 OCT69 CAP SECTION ~CAP BURROUGHS' CR M COL 06 045206 9906 5541 5502 OCT69 : CAP WHITESELL RD M- LTCOL 05 0507g9 0302 5474 AUG69 S-l/ADMIN OFF FAUSTRE JR M CW02 W2 098645 0130 5473 OCT69 S-3/TRNG OFF CLICK JC M MAJ 04 057250 0302 5257 AUG69 S-4/1OO COORD JAROSZWM M CAPT 03 094.806 3002 5474- SEP69 ASST TRNG OFF MALONEY CP III M 1STLT 02 0100456 0302 5474- AOO69 c: OIg .CAP SCHOOL BRACKEEN JW M 1STLT 02 0100065 0302 2ND CAG OCT69 C t'I'j, t'I'j (j Ole VB LANG SCHOOL GALLAHER DE M 1STLT . 02 0101916 0302 2ND'CAG DEC69 (j r- r- >, CORDS \FJ ' >\FJ \FJ..... \FJ...... """'ll ;:DEP CORre .~IRFER A C ....."""'l t'I'j 3505 t'I'j c SEC PLUMMER F C 3505 c ASST DEP CORDS FRITZ'CR C 4806 SEC NORRIS )tV JR c 4806 ~OGRAM COORDINATION STAFF pcs/s WESTPHALL H M COL 06 '047151 9906 3226 3226 NOY69 . PCS/D OLSON RK C 4807 4807 .. RD CADRE DIV CHIEF ... . ELIASON AF JR It! LTCOL 05 060932 0302 M234 FEB70 . DEPUTY' CHIIF ANDERSON MW M CAPT. 03 oe7'i'16 0302 M234 SEP69 -8- SEftVICE OFF QTR DNG BILLET- -NAME- --SERV RANK -RANK NUMBER MeS PHI PHI PHI H.TD INSP INSP · 'INSP MCDONOUGH G M 1STLT 02 0103670 0302 JuL69 INSP VAN WINKLE H M 2NDLT 01 0104509 0302 . DEC69 INSP PICKETT DE M CAPT 03 Og3609 0802 C:AGEMEIIT SUPPORT STAFF . · IEF . LOESCHER we C 4852 ASSTCHIEF PERS OFF MOORE W C 4858 COMPTROLLER COX C C 4846 GEN SERV OFF ELAM.RW C 4857 . AIR OPNS BAXTER D C Ml74;2491 C t'I'j TRANS OFF· Ml.94 RING 2 C ~.. t'I'j (j - . (j r- INSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT DIVISION r- rFJ> > rFJ rFJ ..... CHIEF URQUHART R C 4809 rFJ...... '""l EDUC CHIEF CARBIN SR C 4843 '""l t'I'j ..... · AGR CHIEF. . STICKNEY EM C 4854 t'I'j c ENGRCHIEF DUKE DH . C Ml94 C PUB AlIfiR URQUHART R C 4809 ilHIEF MASON C C M232 B sAFET'f BARNETT FC 4847 EB HEALTH VOYLES CM N CAPT 06 166072 36a9 Ml66;3689 OCT69 REF DIY ESTRADA TE C Ml96 MOW ADV SENSER R C M234 YOUTH AFFAIRS CALBOW It C 4843 COMK> & RECORDS COBURN GA A MAti 04 02289517 0200 4851 FEB70 , 12!RTAL SECTION - FbRCE .DENTAL OFF CHUDZINSKIJG N CAPT 06 193986 22005350 NOV69 !SST DEIV'A.L OFF GRACE S N LT 03 736Z/0 2205 5470 JUN70 ADMIN OFF KEHOEJJ JR N LT 03 655667 2300 5350 APR70 ·.ADMIN CHIEF SULLIVAN RA N DTl E6 5326280 8722 5350 DEC69 -9- SERVICE OFF QTR DNG BILLET -NAME --SERV RANK ~ NU"ABER liQ§. ttlt "PHi PHi -RTD ENGR SECTION " FORCE ·ENGR SHANAHAN TC M COL 06 048808 9906 5215 MAY70 -ASST FORCE ENGR PLANS OFF VANORDEN GM M MAJ 04 082427 1302 5162 SEP69 OPNS OFF YOUNG DP M MAJ 04 054116 1302 5162 MAY70 ASST OPNS" OFF HOOK RA M MAJ 04 060121 1302 5162 NOV69 OPIIS OFF BRYSONTE A CAPT 03 OF1ot127 3219 5162 DEC69 IT. OFF <. MABRY DR M MAJ' 04 072959 1302 5162 JUN70 E DEVL OFF . JACOB R£ N LCDR 04 610746 5100 5162 JuL69 ASST DEYEL OFF OLSEN RD. Jr 1STLT" 02 052'*446 7010 5161 OCT69 UTIL OFF ' " 'GEORGES RJ M 1STLT 02 095988 1320 5161 AUG69 ADMIN CHIEF MORRISON AG M SSGT E6 1992601 0141 5162 FEB70 C FooD SERV SECTION C t'I'j ~ t'I'j (j (j r- FOOD SERY OFF· DAY LP M LTCOL 05 052306 3302 5658 OCT69 r- ~YSGT rFJ> FOOD TECH PIKELNY MM M E9 325006 3381 5658 JuL69 rFJ> rFJ COLLECTION AGENlr VARNADORE LL M MSGT E8 6()g536 3382 5658 OCT69 rFJ ..... ~ ...... """'l ,-' ....."""'l t'I'j INSPECTOR SECTION t'I'j C . c FORINSP SD1JI)NS DH M COL 06 011631 9906 5432 SEP69 SAFETY OFF WALSH CE M lSTLT 02 099939 3010 5432 SEP69 . WrN CHIEF COURINGTON JE M SSGT E6 1994172 0141 5432 SEP69 llFORMATION SERY FOaCE ISO JDRIARTY PM M COL 06 "014075 9906 5531 2805 AUG69 ASST ISO RIDDERHOF DM M LTCOL 05 050774 0302 5531 2805 OCT&] IJ«) MACV HUMPHREY DL. M MAJ 04 060319 0302 MAY70 RADIO TV OFF ELLIS TD M CAPT 03 093605 4302 5532 2805 JUL70 ESCORT· OFF· BEAL RA M CAPT 03 093540 4302 5532 2805 JUN70 PHOTO OFF OPNS OFF. MARTIN JA M MAJ 04 071'29 0302 5332 2805 OCT&]· ESCORT OFF SORTINO RD M CAPT 03 086487 0302 5532 2805 APR70 PRESS CENTER MSR CRONK RR M CAPT ·03 060548 0302 5532 2805 OCT69 -10- SERVI:E OFF QTR DNG BILLET -NAME --SERV RANK -RAlJK NUMDIm !Q.§. PHI !llil PHi -RTD ARMY LNO MATERI ST A lSTLT 02 054316125505 5532 2805 JAN70 IHFO CH,IEF FLETCHER JA M MlYSGT E9 940459 4391 5531 "2805 MAY10 S..TAFF 'JUOOE ADVOCATE SECTION ~" SEABAUGH PW M COL 06 030558 4409 5575 AUG69 SJA GALLAGHER 8M ' M CAPT 03 0104.589 4405 5321 AUG69 LEGAL CHIEF BLACK AH M MZYSGT E9 658676 0121 5575 ~R1O I MEDICAL SECTION FORCE -SURGEON KEE CE N CAPT 06 180293 2100 5452 MAY10 AlJ4IN OFF DANIEL HE N CDR 05 556053 2300 5452 DEC69 . MONITOR MED CAP RHOADS TR N LT 03 643921 2302 5210 FEB70 C AIIIIIR CHIEF JANES RL N HMC E7 5713328 8442 54.69 NOv69 t'I'j ; c (j t'I'j (j r- MT SECTION· r- rFJ> . -. rFJ rFJ> ..... FORCE NT'OFF SHIMANOFF MS M LTCOL 05 060788 3502 5585 JUL70 rFJ """'l JuL69 ...... ASST lIT OFF PAGE RH let CWO W2 099171 3510 5S8' """'l t'I'j e ...... MTJICHIEF ,YOM WERT DD M SSGT E6 1353898 3516 5585 DEC69 t'I'j c NT CHIEF LAlCER WF' let ltGYSGT E9' 2998g8 3516 5585 JUI,70 c Of. A!ALISIS SECTlOR • FqRCEOA OFF . WHITE TB JR M LTCOL 05 049614. oeoz 5494 NOV69 ASST 01 OFF . . ALLEN TH JR let LTCOL 05 057053 6704. 5494 FEB70 ASST 0.1 OFF CHENAULTRF let MAJ ' 04. 072935 0802 5434 FEB70 ASST 0.1 OFF OBRIEN PW M CAPT 03 088116 0302 5434 MAR70 OPE ANAL CHIEF OWENS DD M SSGT E6 1424819 0141 5434 AUG69 " NAVMARooa JUDACT NAYMARCOa JUDACT HOPPE HIlI M LTCOL 05 050161, 4409 5575 JUN70 v.!$.j . . -u- SER1ICE OFF QTR DNG -BILLET -NA~IE --SERV RANK -RANK NuDER ~ PHI PHI EH# R'l'D ORDNANCE SECTION .~ FORCE ORD OFF LEON J M COL 06 034910 9906-5608 SEP69;~ -- ASST ORD_ OFF MCMILLAN WW M LTooL 05 060323 2002 5608 DEC69-\~ TRACK VEH OFF KUTCHMA LC M CAPT 03 08<}113 1802 5608 'SEP69~ -~ AJOI) OFF' IRVINE JW M 1STLT 02 097026 2040 5608 JuL69·l ORD CHIEF· - WILSON JD let MSGT E8 1031170 2149 5608 JUN70·,..il~ ~N CHIEF OBANNON 'JR M SSGT E6 162444l 0141 5328 JUN70z ACK VEH ORDOFF ASHLEY KC let CAPT- 03 085107 1802 5608 JUL7~ PROTOCOL SECTION PROTOCOL OFF MAGINNIS PF M LTooL 05 059367 7564 5622 DEC69 ASST PROTOCOL OFF BRINK WM M CAPT 03 088615 1302 JUL70 C ASST PROTOCOL OFF MARSHALL JJ M CAPT 03 097304 0802 Nov69 t'I'j &- .. C (j fJ«) SECTION t'I'j r- (j > r- rFJ PM) CHEATHAM WE M LTCOL 03024300 NOV69 > rFJ..... 05 059187 4300 4300 rFJ ASST PltI> LEE L M- lSTLT 02 2502 )DMP rFJ ....."""'l . 097210 AUG69 ...... t'I'j ....."""'l C PSIOP SECTION t'I'j C PSIOP OFF BARBER WE M COL 06 028331 9906 5512 JUL~ . AOON OFF NAIL GL M CAPT 03 093726 0130 5512 AUG .PHS OFF TWYMAN GF M MAJ 04 "061987 0302 5512 JUN70 SST OPNS OFf COOK WC M lSTLT 02 0102748 0)02 5512 FEfflO INTEL OFF WISNIEWSKI HN A MAJ 04 01920298 9666 5591 MAI70 ASST ADMIN OFF MIELNICKI WM M 1STLT 02. 099756 01)0 5512 JUL70 -- - sncIAL smt'lcEs FORCE SPLSERV OFF BIEHL WJR , M COL 06 029943 9907 5676 3288 SEPb9 ASST SPLSERV OFF CHRISTENSEN JR M LTooL 05 055436 6502 5676 3288 JUL70 - FAC COORD OTOTT GE let MAJ 04 057328 3002 5676 328g APR70 OIC FREEDOM HILL JR 1~02 328g' .. CUSTODI1lN" RUMBLEYJA M CAPT 03 091954- 5676 SEP69 -12;" SERVICE OFF QTR DNG .BILLET . -NAME --SERV RANK -RANK NlrIt1BER ~ .f.!!t PHi PHI! -RTD -ADMIN CHIEF SHIPPEE WH M SSGT E6 1566231 0141 5676 -3288 FEB70 MARS COORD COUNTRYMAN WJ M MSGT E8 411942 3516 5193 JAN7C ..SUPPLY SECTION FORCE SUP OFF TAVES AC M COL 06 046267 9908 5123 5467 AUG69 ASST FORCE SUP 0 NUGENT TFE M LTCOL 05 061990 3002 5123 AUG69 .ASST SUP OFF LORZING JE M MAJ 04 067536 3002 5123 SEP69 .T SUP OFF DZIGGEL DL M 1STLT 02 0105903 3002 512) FEB70 PLY CHIEF KELLEY KD M MGYSGT E9 345835 3091 5123 AUG69 FORCE SYSTEMS ENGINEERING OFFICE SYS ENGR OFF YUNDT GL M LTCOL 05· Q5)115 0302 FLC 2178 APR70 ASST SYS ENGR DESSELLE AM 14 LTCOL 05 052023 2502 5124 Nov69 c c ; t'I'j t'I'j rcc SECTION (j (j' r- r- > > DIRECTOR. TARRANT WH A LTCOL 05 02032861 0694 5605 MAR70 rFJ rFJ ' DEPUTY DIRECTOa STOVER KH M MAJ 04 065327 7521 5439 OCT69 . rFJ..... rFJ..... """'l """'l S'URFACE TRANS OFF (lRUNING CR 14 MAJ 04 080149 0302 5478 FEB70 ...... JR 14 t'I'j t'I'j AIR TRANS OFF NICHOLS AG MAJ 04' 067026 7557 5605 FEB70 c C HGY TRANS OFF MCADEN HJ JR A MAJ 04 074767 1~510) NOY69 . MEDS/EMBARK OFF GUY WD M 15TLT 02 096846 0430 5105 MAY70 SENIOR TALC TRIPP HA F LTCOL 05 FR39615 1416 5604 2005 OCT69 IC BROWN PN 14 ltGYSGT E9 )17595 3537 5605 APR70 t:& s COMPOO HQ COMMANDANT· EZELL DD M COL 06 038371 9906 5613 ·5256 MAY70 EXEC OFF M WINTER RM " LTCOL 05 042117 1802 5665 5256 JAN70 FIRST SG.T WRIGHT CE M lSTSGT E8 1343400 9999 5665 AOO69 ADMIN OFF DAVIES RD 14 CAPT 03 085637 0130 5665 APR70 PERS OFF REYER·AJ M CAPT 03 085712 0130 5665 JUL70 opa/LOG OFF MONTANA DW 14 CAPT 03 079310 3010 5463 JUL70 : __ -, OFF .... CUTTEN LF JR 14 CAPT 03 0961:87 3502 5375 AOO69 lm'OFF. SELLERS TR M 2NDLT 01 0109445 3501 5375 MAY10 -13- SE;iViCE OFF QTR DNG. _BILLET------NAME SERV RANK KANK NUMBER - -- -- HQ2. flYL .fHi PHI -RTD roon 5ERV OFF WILLNER HL M CAPT 03 098231 3302 5356 JUL70 .DI5B OFF HOUCK HD M CAPT 0) 080410 3402 5691 OCT69 DEP DISB OFF ANDERSON JH M CAPT 03 096030 3402- 5691 JAN'/O ·MAlIn' OFF KEENAN JJ M WO-1 WI 0105772 1320 5384 FEB7e SQfPLIOFF WARNER VC- M CAPT 03 096169 3010 5182 JU!.69 ASST SUP OFF SECURITY ~LTCOMDR SHIBLEY KK M 15TLT 02 0103023 0302 5555 AUG69 SAGAR HL M LTCOL 05 055660 4130 5459 OCT69 IronAPLAIR I«>ORE RA a LT 03 719379 4.100 5219 FEB70 Don FICHTHORN JL . J: LT 0) 727300 2100 5452 JUL6~ -,,~ ~ 1ST· RADIO BNOO' ~ ~/' ... ;+"1\ 00 HOPKINS DM M LTCOL 05 054617 2502 5521 531, AUG10 .~ ~ c! EDCO,.,. POZZA. JB M MAJ 04 072914- 2502 5252 3674 AUG69 c t'I'j SG'lMAJ MARTIN C M SGTMAJ E9 554538 9999 5252 2348 SEP69 ~ t'I'j (j 5-'1/ADtI . DEIP JD M 15TLT (j r- 02 0101119 2502 2004 255S OCT69 r- > 5-2 SHOVE LD M CAPT 03 09'78g2 251Q 5453 AOO69 > rFJ s-) HUMMELL JH M MAJ 04 0761..20 2502 5252 AUG69 rFJ rFJ..... 5-4- RICHARDSON He M CAPT 03 093152 2515 3539 255g AUG69 rFJ...... """'l SUPPLY -WISDOM HE It! ....."""'l t'I'j OFF 15TLT 02 0999U 3010 3439 2558 AUG69 t'I'j c PI:a OFF SBARLY PL M· CAPT 03. 093784 2515 5282 APR70 c co. OFF HAIiEI EL M CAPT 03 09364) 2515 5272 AUG69 M'l OFF :«)HNOT DE M CWO 2 W2 09908g 3510 3239 2.558 JUL7G ItH· CIVIL AFFAIiSCO CO· RAFFERTY RR A LTeOL 05 067290 2920 53165486 NOV69 EDC OFF STIDHAM.DN A LTCOL 05 01928329 2920 5316 DEC69 ADJ ELSER CF A MAJ 04 02034044 8105 5316 AUG69· S-4 -MuLLIGAN 00 A CAPT 03 05329239 4000 5374 AOO69 OPE KOLLIE TK , A CAPT 0.3 05420616 2920 5260 . DEC&} ]5T SGT·· WIEDRICK W A lSTSGT ss 12217~96 71L,05315 OCT69 -14- : SERVICE 0FF Q'£R DNe "BILLET -NAME --SER'l RANK -ftANK NUMBER !1Q§. P"Ht PHI PHt RTD isT :CAG CO HENNEGAN JE M LTCOL 05 057137 1802"CHULAI-34;2 NOY69 'ElECO LAWSON JH" M MAJ 04 000158 0802 CHULAI-3918 .SEP69 ADMIN OFF SMITH BW M 2NDLT 01 0108076 0130 CHULAI-3919 SEP69 nSP-TRNG' OFF ENDERT RF M MAJ 04 081690 0302 CHULAI-3910 SEP69 1ST SGT MOORE L M lSTSGT E8 1352474 9999 CHULAI-3353 ~.AR70 • CAG CO· LEWIS EL M- LTCOL 05 025136 0302 2ND CAG NOV69 EXECO, BROAD RO JR M MAJ 04 C110C1l8 0302 2ND CAQ JUL69 S-l/ADJ : NAGAI H M lSTLT 02 097497 0130 2ND CAG SEP69 5-2/5-3 OFF NUGENT I.E M MAJ 04 064700 0302 2ND CAG MAY70 5~4 OFF BURR CA M CAPT 3010 2ND CAG OCT69 C 03 096300 C t'I'j lSTSGT JONES A M ISTSGT, E8 626703 9999 2ND CAG NOY69 t'I'j (j (j r- r- '3RDCAG > rFJ> rFJ rFJ rFJ..... M ..... CO ANDREWS RE LTCOL 05 063704- 0302 PHUBAI JuL69 """'l ....."""'l ~XECO CHRISTLIEB BT M MAJ 04 0302 PHUBAI AUG ..... t'I'j 060035 69 t'I'j c ADMIN OFF WEIKEL DA, M lSTLT 02' 098184- 01)0 PHUBAI JUN70 C INSP-TR~ OFF SIROTNIAK JS Jet MAJ 04 082419 0302 PHUBAI JuL69 LOG~UP OFF WILLI00HAM D M CAPT 03 098230 3010 PHUBAI OCT69 ~' CO FORD DJ M LTCQL 05 059243 1802 QUAOO TRL ' AOO69 EXECC COOPERRM M MAJ 04 063518 0802 QUAfG TIU SiP&: $-3 WILSON JC M MAJ 04 '074992 0302 QUAlG TRI SEP69 ADMIN OFF BROOKS CC JR . M 2NDLT 01 0106716 0130 QUA~ TRl FEB70 SUP OFF GREER RA M CW02 W2 098744 3002 QU·Al«X TRl JtJ~ ~ST SOT !tfAAS "IE M lSTSGT E8 1102838 9999 QUAl{; TRl AuGrIO r -15- ~ERVI:E OFF QTR DNG BILLET ~ SERV ~ RANK NUMBER MaS PHI PHI f!!t ~ COMMCO CO DEIULIIS WE M MAJ 04 077472 2610 2425 NOv69 EXECO' YETTER JJL ~ MAJ 04 061971 2502 2425 JUN70 lSTSGT 'MI~NEART CD M lSTSGT E8 1259074 9999 2425 DEC69 ,COMMSPTCO ' CO PETERSON LF M MAJ 04 060463 2502 2874 DEC69 KIECO, , WENNINGER TA M lSTLT 02 0102379 2502 2874- JAN70 • lSTSGT WITHAM HE M lSTSG'lr E8 1353525 9999 2874 DEC69." c t'I'j C (j t'I'j r- .' (j > r- rFJ Q > rFJ rFJ ...... rFJ """'l ...... - """'l t'I'j ., -en ~ C enc . c c.:»..... z: • ::::) ~ . . .- SUIIUT CORRECTIONS/MODIFICATIONS BY MEMO TO THE FORCE ADJUTANT . -17-