a:
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Certain of the information gathered at these Joint Task Force SEVEN staff
conferences could not be made available to all of the officers of the
staff, but there was enough informetion disseminated to provide the staff
with a reasonably adequate conception of the Air Force problems involved.
The Air Force members of the J-Staff and Special Staff of the
Joint Task Force provided another vital source of information.
Each major
section of the Task Force hud an Air Force representative whose function was
to coordinate Air Force matters with the other services.
Major General
Wil, J-3, was very helpful in coordinating operations and training
problems with Colonel QQ, Staff Operations Officer for General Sime.
Colone] aM, who was assigned to J~4, worked very closely with
Lieutenant Colone] MQM, Air Transport Command Officer, and Lieutenant
Colonel QM, the Maintenance Officer.
Colone] Qi, Assistant J-2,
assisted members of this staff with problems of security.
Lieutenant
Colone] MMM, Assistant J-1, was very helpful in solving many of our
personnel problems.
Major Wim, Asaistant Staff Weather Officer, worked
very closely with members of this staff in the preparation of plans for the
cperation of aircraft @n test days.
General QM Photographic Officer,
advised the staff of the Air Commander on photogravhic problems.
Other
members of the Joint Task Force SEVEN Staff were equally helpoful in providing information and cooperation for the accomplishment of the Air
Force mission.
e.
Field Trips.
As the staff officers became more familiar with the means of
solving problems at Headquarters, they realized the necessity of becoming
acquainted with activities in the field.
Seotion VIII -
Colonels XMS and
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