in sufficient time to -*rovidebedding for all personnel= required. Beds were smdbl~sted ad repainted at the rate of 15 per day. r 22,000 sheets and 11,000 pillowcases were required for 4,000 persomel because of a brge nuhber of transients, normal.attritional md laundry losses. Experience indicates that in order to effect maximum utilization of mattresses and beds all excesses should be returned to the CONUS for reclamation and renovation on completion of an operation, (b) Off&cc Machines:ll In October 1955, c. joint AqyAir Force Office Machine Repair Shop wes organized by written agree. ment with the Commhder, b930th Support Group (Test). This shop was to be manned jointly by a repairman from Task Group 7’.2and, Task Group 7.4. The arrangement proved t~be highly satisfactory and was a definite asset in keeping office machines in working condition. There were sufficient quantities of machines on hand for the needs of the task force throughout the operation. (c) Class X Clcthig&2 The standard unifcrm for militaqy troops of all shore based task force units was Class X Khald Trousers (cut down to shorts) and shirts (cut clownto shcrt sleeves). To provide sufficient clothing for all task force per. sonnel, permanent and TDY,CJTF SEVEN submitted a TOO Requisition to the OQMG in September, 1955. Consumer Funding was then in effect and prevented issuance of the items on a gratuitous basis causing EQMG to cancel the requisition and to instruct Task Group 7.2 to request the items, using Individual Clothing Funds, and to place them in the Clothing Sales Store for resale to individuals. 1.31- TA2 3 12 - TIB K I