control of CJTF SEVEN iurin~ the interim Period~ =d as ‘~lch‘P’s the chief coordinator and agynt for CJTF SEVEN in the forward area. DurinC the interim wriod the Navy Boat pOOl ‘et~c~ent remained a unit of JTF SEVEN under control of the ~,tollCommander (CTG 7.2). Upon inactivation of TG 7.4, folloting c~.s~ op~rationsj the ~r force element (h930th SG (T)) remaining at E~J~@TOK Island was reassigned for operational control to the ~~irForce Special Weapons Command (~R%JC) at Kirtland Air Force Base. This complicated, to some extent, the coordination of PPG activities; however the majority of problems involvins Y-TCO1! and the 4930th SG (T) as pertained to routine post garrison duties~ and CINCPIC GEL? 11-53 Ltoll defense plans, were resolved by local agreement. 2. Build.U~ Task Group 7.2 retained the sane organization during the build-up period for operation REDWING as established by CJ?l?SEVEIJ cn 1 July 1955.Z The ~rmy element was wgmented in February and March 19S6 by the attachment of Company ~fC1l, sOSth Military Police Battalion, consisting of 8 offic=s and 25’2enlisted men. The primary mission of this unit was to insumintcrn?:l security of the PPG and to guard c.rtain established exclusion areas. On 21 Jan= UarY 1956 the ~600 JY, 2nd 1.SADetachment, arrived in the forward area and was attached to TG 7.2 for administrative and lo~istical support. Opmationd control of this unit was vested in CJTF SE’~EN. The build-up period brou~ht about the reestablishment and activation of other task group elements of the Task Force, and the movement of their advance echelons to the PPG. Harmonious relctions r