Armand Kelly presented the functions of J-1 as follows: They prepare personnel for overseas shipment (shots, orders, badges, identification cards, security indoc- trination, etc.); they arrange their transportation to the FA; they receive arriving persomel in the FA and assign quarters for working and living; and, when their work is canpleted, they return all personnel to the ZI, They also perform personnel musters before shots in the FA, and assist in emergency evacuations, should such be required. Budgetary matters for TG 7.1 also came within the scope of J-l. Colonel Lipp spoke in behalf of Harry Allen for Je, %e stated that J-l is concerned with transportation and supply, staffwise and in an operational manner. Staffwise, they accumulate material from status reports, consolidate and send it to JIF SEVEN for incorporation into their requirements for ships, aircraft, etc., for movement overseas. The Transportation and Shipping Section in the FA is ready to send supplies and equipment to the proper site where it is needed. Cargo ships will stq directly at Bikini Atoll and drop off materials there which are markéd for Bikini; therefore, on the next status report, please be sure to show exactly where you want your cargo sent. Supplywise, J-l; is responsible for procuring necessary supplies for use overseas, and for getting military supplies for the task group as awhole. A mamal of shipping instructions, dated July 1, 1955, has been issued by Je; if you do not have your copy and would like one, please contact Jel. We are also issuing a catalog which will show all stock items in the Bikini-Eniwetok Area and all the technical supplies we will carry in the FA - on Parry, ani in the two Jel; trailers spotted in the Bikini Area. The SOP of Supply Management will be in= cluded in the Administrative SOP, Jl, Annex, for the task group. Bod Campbell presented the J-6 functions as follows: We are responsible for ALL construction overseas (tents, towers, phones, fences, etc.) and we have a year's work ahead to be done in the next eight months, We will find out what you need in the way of services and facilities out there and samehow translate them to the engineers and contractors so that they are built when you get there. It is therefore essential that you get your construction requirements in as soon as possible. Mr. Campdell also supplied the grid coordinates for the Cherokee Air Drop as N 172,172! and E 82,082'. Col Kerwin gave the following J-3 functions: J-3 has a primary responsibility in the field of plans and operations, and they need to know: (1) What do you need? (2) What can we do to help you in the FA? J-3 has published the Task Group Concept of Operations (J3-50, dated 12 April 1955), which includes the shot schedule, operational support in the FA, general movement, weather support, etc. They are concerned, too, with major military support items (ships, carriers, boats, helicopters, aircraft, etc.). J-3 is also finding out what you need; how you are going about doing the jo, ani how you intend to work overseas; your transportation requirements overe seas, your needs in the way of canmunications (radio ani phone), off-atoll support, and evacuation and recovery requirements, sanple return, etc., as well as your needs for otaining additional operational support items, Col Kerwin stated that the Interim Phase will end about March 1, 1956. At that time J-3 will be at PPG in force and will have 18 LASL, six UCRL, and possibly some AFSWP personnel to look after their interests, tepp0e COp LANL At Eniwetok we will establish the a , —— ERED |