3. Conhtor Intolligonce: Tho scrvicos of Sub-Dctnchmant “C”, 902nd CIC Dot~.chmont, under the operntion?l control of CJTF SEVEN, wore nmdc avnilnblc to Task Group 7.2 for the implomonta.tionof the counterintolligonco Fivo mon of the CIC Detachment woro locntod on ENIV’ETOK mission- Island and opcratod under the staff supervision of the S2. During the oper~tion, tho CIC Tenmmtorinlly ~ssisted the security nnd intolligonco effort by raoommonding nnd conducting proliminary invostigations of individuals whose activities were of countorintcllignocointerest and by dolivcring security indoctrination briefings to inccming personnel nnd conducting baggage soarchcs for contr~be.nditems. They wore also helpful in conducting security sur- veys, invcstig~tion of security violations nnd in the prcp~ration and disscmin~tion of security posters; nll of which m~.tcri~.lly aided in strongthcning the security position of this task group. 4. Security: a~ Travel Control. Entry and reentry into the PPG WaS govcrnod by CINCPAC Letter Serial 020, d~tod 1 April 1952. All personnel antcring this ~rcn wore roquircd to meet the minimum security roquirc.mentsestmblishcd by CINCPJC. The responsibility of dctormining tkwt rll such persons arc good security risks rests with the individu~.llsccmmnd thct publishes his ordcrs~ A Provost Mnrshel trnvol control team met r?llsurfaco ships and aircr~ft. 411 incoming porsonml reccivod o briefing on the security rcquiromants within tho PFG and their bng~age was se~che~ to prevent introduction of contraband items 6. 6- TAB F r i