.f- constantly finding their work goals extended. 5. supply at ~ a. We had the same 42U0 MT Of supplies to handle at Kwa$aleln whichwe had shipped. Navy had oharge of’unloading and delive~ of the 4200 MT of supplies from Hawaii, ●lthough both truoks and details of personnelwere furnished ~ b. 7’ the oonstruotiongroup on various ocoaaions. For warehousing spaae 3 40x80 Butler Warehouse were obtained i; from ATC together with a nmber of bins to put in one of them. The warehouses wore used as followst one ~plumbing 7 i and eleotrieal supplies; ● second for mattresses, pillows, ohaira, tablee, and other oamp equipent; and the third for mess gear, p-pa, plywood, and various heavy it-s likely to be damaged ~ weather. Pipe, oement, l~ber, paint, roofing paper, tentage, and quonset parts were stored in the open, c. Iseues were mad. to the oonstruotion forces and to the oontraotor on requisition approved by the Operation Offioer. Itwaa felt that he was in a better position to judge who should get a speoifio item than was S-4, and the eyatau was established aooordingly. d.- During the first month of work materials preeented no problem. Materials had been obtained and were available in aooordanoe with original . designs. However, as extra work developed,more and more improvisingand substitutingwas neoecaa~. Even theoretically,and more so ●otually, 20’ quonseta were exhausted and supply for the laet Iaaildinga was scoured by borrowing frcm the dump. hmber beoame more and more oritioal, ●nd on 19 Febttaaxythe supply oould not issue one inoh material in any eize beoauae it had none, and oould only get 2x4 ~ Seation XVT-A 14 ripping 2x8. [ I