PRIVACY ACT MATERIAL REMOVED items were concerned. The first modification recommended further deletions, items peculiar to boat operation for which no need existed in the construction mission assigned. Additions consisted of office equipment, furniture, radios, and navigation equipment. «adios and signal equipment were included because at that time it was assumed that the small boats would be under Brigade control. This particular signal equipment was TO/* for the boat com- panies of the 2d ESB, not committed for operation "Sandstone"; another change was the substitution of a medium sedan instead of a light one. Immediately upon receipt of movement directed, hiajor Glen F. Brooks, Fost Qh, Fort iJorden, ijashington, departed for Ggden General Depot, Ogden, Utah, as liaison officer to expedite procurement of the equipment and supplies required. Requisitions for tropical clothing on tarrif sizes based on needs of six hundred and fifty (650) personnel were submitted. Ail unit commanders at this time were faced with the peculiar problem of predicting as near as possible the correct sizes in khaki clothing for the proposed strength of their unit, even though some of the units were only up to fifty (50) percent strength at the time they were required to submit requisitions. Requisitions for clothing and non-expendables from Utah Qi Depot were readily filled, but the expendables required last-minute shipments by commercial carriers, some of these arriving just before the USS Yancey sailed. Lt. Col. QM and Captain QM, both from G-4, Sixth Section Vi-a PRIVACY ACT MATERIAL REMOVED

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