the strcks rn,hand belcw the operaticmd level cf TG ?.2. .11though this necessitated ~,rcsubnussicn cf requisitions for replacement of stock, the Administrative savings t~ the Government w~re c’nsid.cr?ble. It was discovered, however, th<t c(nsiclerablecare h?d to be exercised in the utilization of this interchange prcgram because of a tendency to consider the lot?.1 s~urcc 2,sa primary s;)urcecf supply. (7) Off-Island ”&ather Sites:’ These sites w.me furnishcllsupjlics and equipment during Operation REDWING. Items were issued thruugh Test Service Unit, Trsk Grwp 7.4. One nrcblem encountered WaS the rnethcdcf issuing ware p?rts. Since initial comTutaticmswerc based on th. tctal.number cf vehicles for the entire.Task Forec, this decentralization caused a miner problem which was solved by Frcwid!n? kits ccmtaining those esssntial parts which are normally furnished on a t~pcrvehicle!!b?sis. (8) RilitmyP oliceLuSment?tion: The equipment, clothinp and Sunvlies for the 8 CJfficerand 2s2 enlisted men augmentation were issued through the Task Group 7.2 kilit?ry P:>liccDetachment. However the nredetermi,nedrequirements, except medical,items, were cle.sse?[ as major items and were ordered by CJTF SEVEN on TOG Requisitions. The Iist.of requirements were prepared by the TG 7.2 Military Police Detachment. Tlxismethod of supply for am au~mcmta.tion unit was ineffectual si.nccsuyllies, in many cases, arrived 12te. Such”items as AN@f.l@8 re-nc~uction ra:ic.~~f!;r ~-t(m,.trucks,sn;-necr sets, to~l sets an-?others arrived well pst the ‘le of the operation znd in scme cases di4.not arrive at all.