Contraband impounded by Military Police during July and August showed a marked increase over the vrevious period. This was in part due to the large increase in military personnel occurring during these nonths, but an out-of-proportion increase in contraband ras elso noted. Cameras and photographic equipment constituted the majority of items impounded. Apparently, most of these viclations of the CINCPAC contraband regulation occur because of lack of proper briefing on this subject prior to leaving the CONUS. The minor irritations and delays caused by non-compliance with CINCPAC Serial 020 were largely eliminated during the period, although, an occassional case did occur, To insure that TG 132.2 personnel leaving this islend for Thy and future return vould clear with e minimum of delay, a policy of sending an electrical message granting re-entry on all such cases was adopted... This“proved to be an effective measure. Security indoctrination and "de-briefing® lectures for nevly arrived and departing TQ 132.2 personnel were continued under direction of the CIC Detachnent, in introductory briefing was further given to all incoming personnel, regardless of the unit to which they were assigned, “ This was done at the “MATS terminal for air passengers, and at the Service Club or the Consolidated Mess for weter passengers, 2. Clearances . J The number of "Q* and nae clearances granted during the period reflected the growth of the task force during the period, in particular, the number of "Q" clearances in effect showed o great increase, Due to their previous duty at Sendia Base, nearly all Military Police were "Q" cleared upon arrival at Eniwetok. Similarly, 8607th AAU and the balance of the 7l3lst AU vere cleared upon’ arrival, XO REGRAC™” =”. 7D ORDER SEC ARN: Ly SA 6 PER