(totaat6-t0teg “ ¢ - ae en yt eg . eee ee SR Bis ATCH i j 4 i i Tas sriEEEE team de nie? of tional ples t, God for axtileration on 19 sq, u treiltrae ebjects 3 this o'es ge Gut possible tine, oe alban Em dant ana ihe Atak
14-00000 * 2e i, 3. Kita OPERATIONAL PLAN ° Piston ed 7 a *. AMTRUNK VII e A. UFGA-9312, AMTRUNK Operational Plan, 1 Jiie 1963 2 B- UFGA~10436, Amendment of ANTRUNK Operational Plan, oe 2g 31 July 1963 C. UFGA~10933, Operational Plan « ANTRUNE V, 31 August 1963 ‘ D. UFGA~12725, Operational Plan « ANTRUNK VI, 27 Hovem- ber 1963 . E. UPGA-13138, Amendment to AMTRUNK VI Operational Plan, : 18 December 1963 ‘ BACKGROUND a ‘Operation AUTRUNK III/IV which was mounted in August 1963 wag isuccessful in that the two principals of the team, AMICE~27 and AMICE-14, were ablis ts contact and to recruit two princi “pal agents and several other action agents to lay the ground- work for the MHAPRON objectives of the ANTRUNK operation. One of the two internal P/A's, AMTRUXK~9, was exfiltrated with the ', four-man AXTRUNK infiltration team for training and operational ‘ae ae ge te ae Sw discussions in the JMWAVE area. In early September, ANTRUNE-9 was re-infiltrated into PBRUMEN in Operation ANTRUNE V, the Same operation which exfiltrated AMPAUNAS ~1, -3, -13 and «34, In late October AMICE-27 was separated from the elandesting part of the AMTRUNK operation. The original objectives of Operation AMTRUNK VI, postponed from December 1963 to January 1964, were to revitalize and re-direct the efforts of the two internal P/A's toward their primary task, i.e. to spot and ree ' Cruit among high level figures who are dissatisfied with the Castro regime. In late December, the scope of this mission was altered by the receipt of a commercial telegram in open code from ANTRUNK-§ indicating that he was in grave danger and wished to bs exfiltrated. The twin objectives of Operation AMTRUNK VI then became: first, to exfiltrate AMTRUNK-9 and, this accom _ plished, for AMICE-14 to proceed to Havana for his task of ree Channelling ANTRUNK-10's responsibilities. The exfiltration of AMTRUNK-9, who brought with him his entire family consisting of wife, brother-in-law, and three small children, was accomplished - 00 9 January 1964. The unexpected presence of AMTRUNE-9's family, couplet gith reports of increased vigilance in the infile ‘tration area, forced AMICE-14 to exfiltrate the same night with- , Out attempting to accomplish the second part of hig mission. Ne s AS Fo a cf nae 4 2 og rare _ *. we Ao a, ” é . hayes, . cc a an 1 3 aa j =p Le te
14-00000 « . . . . mre “Ue . ~ .. geen me » OBIECTIVES —— . ae 4. ‘To re-establish personal contact with AMTRUNK-10 and to secure his full cooperation in spotting dissidents within the higher levels of the military for the purpose of or- i ganizing a couspiracy against Fidel Castro. . 4 f ae, B.-: To obtain from ANTRUNK-10 operational information on eee other MHAPRON recruitment targets. . 0 ‘ G. To attempt the recruitment of FAR Captain and 38 pilot | a frequent jand an influential figure in civilian and military aviation. ; a ®. Through the AMTRUNK ratline, to transport to Havana and , ve : cache a clandestine radio set for the future use of an “ dnfiltrated AMTRUNK radio operator. At the same tine, to eo explore with ANTRUNK-10 and other internal contacts the : 4... possibility of safehousing and supporting a radio operator 4 -. {nm Havana. ; ; Lo * 5.- TASES A. The AMTRUNK Intermediate Craft will be towed by the KUBARE . mother craft to the DRP at coordinates 221668, AMS Sheet Fri ve or 4085 IV (23° 14° 00" N and 80° 47° 00" W, H. 0. 2624). : B. The AMTRUNK IC will then proceed to the vicinity of coor- tse». @imates 133511, AMS 4085 III. At this point. AMICE-14 and/or ahi allied ce TRUNK<-7 will m ‘ either : ene his son in Casualidad 4 , 95, AMS 4085 III). These two individuals are knowl- ° edgable of the fact that the AMTRUNKs may return to the in- . .. filtration area although they do not know even the approxzi- . »-". mate date. | land hig gon are prepared to 4H . activate the ratline consisting of ee fferent taxis, to _ _ move AMICE~14 and AMTRUNK-13 into the Havana area. AMTRUNK-7 ” and -16, the team guides, and AMAGREE-1, the radio operator, “. .°. Will remain with the IC in the mangroves in the vicinity of .. : J. i. the infiltration area until the return of AMICE-14 and San AMTRUNK~13. : Once in Havana, AMICE-14 and AMTRUKE-13 intend to split up . and seek refuge in different »afehauses. They will maintain contact with each other, however. — 23 aay z ‘ a ca oh 3 - a t se encase. « AMICE-14's primary task vis-a-vis AMTRUNK-10 is to cement the recruitment of AMTRUNK-10 and to obtain his full coopera- tion to work toward MEAPRON objectives. In addition, AMICE-14 will teach AMTRUNK-10 an OWVL system and leave a receiver with AMTRUNK~-10. AXKICE~14 also intends to give AMTRUNE-i0 a review x > _~* Ao get we bee s- ry
14-00000 ca if » ae we ae be ate et . secret QBN _— ; ; eat SHED in the principles of secret writing. E. Secondary tasks to be accomplished with AMTRUNK~10 are: i (1) To debrief him on his activities since AMICE-14 recruited him in August 1963. . '- (2) To collect operational information on other poset bie recruitment targets - (3) To explore the possibilities of accommodating and supporting an, infiltrated radio operator. 4a F. AMTRUNK-13 will attempt the recruitment of | | a close friend of AMTRUNE-13's for years and a first cousin of AMICE-14. The following is & short biographical sketch of SEMIDET: So w fige 37-38 years old. Born_in/ | the son of ; of the National ©" rmy and veteran o @ Spanish-American War. . gtudied for one year at] University, - He and AMTRUNK-13 graduated from the second clase of n 1942. flew for and | for _ about 11 years before he became for the lacter company after the Revolution. After was absorbed into Cubana, held various positions of importance in Cubana. He also holds the rank of in the Rebel Air Force and reportedly has made reconnaissance flights and black flights carrying arms and/or agents to and from other Latin American countries. has a close friendship witb the | and is reé= 278 4 BORte close to (for whom he ig a frequent - an Sd Because of the close former friendship : etween =13 and[ and because of reports “+ $yom AMICE-14'g family which indicate that bas ‘-  beeome disenchanted with the Castro regime, both AMTRUNE~-13 and AMICE-14 consider[ _—_—si| a prime candidate for re~ eruitment. .G. If Cee tra) Should be out of the country on a flying trip _, at the time of infiltration, AMTRUNE-13 will attempt to set up contact with y, ‘| Who ig reportedly stationed in Las Villas ovince wit ’ oi" a unit of "Lucha Contra Bandidgs". an anti-counterrevolu- "3" "" ¢fenary force. AMTRUNK-13 and are friends “ (ron Proske and, for a period 6 or 7 years, worked as an apprentice plumber for ATR 8 i oe ~ pyRAT | sath d Pass, be etie “En
Spat « ey Se. ; SECRET a" . & . = Gen Wibiee pesthoil ZED father and lived in their home. AMTRUNE-13 and also worked together in the 26th of July under ground in Havana. HB. To return through the ratline to the infil/exfil area. . . Recognition signals will be established with AMTRUNK-7 and -16 and AMAGREE~] who will be waiting with the IC | in the mangroves in the vicinity of the tagoon at coor- -. ge dinates 129498, AMS 4085 III. ; , 6. TIMETABLE oo , at the DRP is @200 hours, 7 February 1964. @ exfiltration of the five team members with the AMTRUNK IC and rendezvous with the mother, craft at the DRP ig 2355 hours, 17 February, ; with an alternate on 18 February. If exfiltration is not coe ,° successful on either of these dates, the radio operator will ou be in contact with the base and contingent plans for exfile “ 4, tration can be set up through this medium. Be - a 74 AMTRUNK PERSONNEL ¢ The scheduled date for the infiltration of the AMTRUNK tean * an &. See references for biographical information on " AMICE-14 and ANTRUNK-7. “ B. AMTRUNK-23 - : . Be “2 ; " AWTRONK-13 is a 42-year-old Cuban citizen 4 who! ‘hs been’ BF 7 ‘,, commercial airline pilot for most of his life. He is a -- bay high school graduate. In early 1959, ANTRUNK-13 wag ; nee named | one of the major Cuban "6: airlinés. We dé?scted in Becenber while still in = woe that post. He is a native of Havana who was active in the ce 26th of July underground in that city from early 1957. _ While later in exile in the United States, AMTRUNK-13 made .. « two clandestine flights into the Sierra Maestras duri the war against Bati 7 . 6F His first jin December 1958. * wa, lye oe : roe ee set eo nM OE eat mite _C. AMAGREE-1, Radio Operator Ta Se AMAGREE-1 is a 33-year-old Cuban citizen who has two .college gegrees, in educati-.1 and in journalism. He ig native to the province in which the infil/exfil area ig located. : ' Until his departure from Cuba in August 1961, AMAGREE~1 was @ municipal official in Matanzas Province and was active in the propaganda section of the 30th of November Movement. AMAGREE-1 began his association with EUBARK in April 1963 Ls &@S a radio operator trainee. As in the case of AMTRUNE-13, fh, this is his first operational mission. AD ah el a reitatteaeeens ee
14-00000 q * q 4 2 § BYBr = is D. ANTRUNK-16, Guide ‘K-16 is a 41-year-old single Cuban citizen who, as a a lived and worked in the infil/ . Thee r: Caren uit or-ure-ilfe. He participated in Operation wes AMTRUNEK VI in December 1963 and his up-to-date knowledge 4 of the infil/exfil areafrom which he fled in late October -- 1963, proved invaluable on this mission. While he was ot: still in Cuba, AMTRUNK-.6 was a trusted contact for the Reet AMTRUNKs on both Operation III/IV and V. ee 8. COMMUNICATIONS ee : eS A. Primary. gl ag ed a “ne _ shy oe , - * ~" ne ie ae wee fea : : ” a ae 2e7-2:=." BS-$01 with special signal plan with continuous guard. Py channel. This equipment will remain with the AMixUNK IC and will not be carried into Havana. oo es ANTCE-14 will carry a RRe44¢ receiver with appropriate signal plan on the trip into Havana. .- ‘ ah a Batt x 3 19h ® * : “<-(g)  AMICR«14, AMTRUNK-13 and AMAGRRE-1 will all Lave in . their possession a S/W system with indicators, materiale . . ; “and accommodation addresses in the JMWAVE ares. “ ; ""*"@, Case Officer Challenge pO ee To be used to determine whether or not the radio operator, _ AMAGREE-1, is being controlled by a hostile force. C/O: i . “Diganos si los barcos de patrulla estan equipados con m8 -vadar y armas pesadas". ("Tell us if the patrol beate are _. . @quipped with radar and heavy armanent"). Radio Operater, a 4# free from hostile control, will reply: "En Cuba no hay evlebras venenosas". (In Cuba there are no poisonous - = “ gmakes). Any other response to this question vhich the’ meee ~ . radio operator might give would indicate hostile control. . The entire infil/exfiltration using the IC will be biack. ."" " During the trip to Havana, AMICE-14 and ANTRUNK-13 will devise ex. their own cover stories to fit the individual situation, 411, - five agents will be provided with false documentation. —§. = aa a 7 a rn Saat ale “SECRET * - SESENSITIZED betes Raabe stant ned
14-00000 of. i. Both AMICE-14 and ANAGREE-1 have bean granted Os 7 SECRET * “a Levi! The team will carry P5,500.00 of which P1, 500.00 will remain with the personnel in the 1c, AMICE-14 and AMTRUNK-13 will each take 2,000.00 into Havana. 10. FINANCES ” oe koe ae 7 wy oes 12. CO: TROL Foe . if) ;'. Gontrol over the five members of the AMTRUNK team takes the -' ~ -@oem of providing or denying them the wherewithal, both financial and material, to engage in clandestine operations against the Castro regime. ~ ro ae 12. COMMITMENTS tees aay Pe or e been made to any member éf the team other tnent to continue to pay their salaries in tured and to continue to provide support 5 4 time in the event Ro commitments hav ' than a broad commi _ the event they are cap wwe , tO thed families for a reasonabje period, o ~ 4. .of theif? death. . ‘ LON + . 7 -13. SECURITY nec eee oF ef Obte, The other a ”-” ¢hrea team members, AMTRUNE~7, -13 and -16, have been granted POA's. All five have been LCFLUTTERed- =... a | Boss." Ae AMICE~14 a TEAS See we. a The earlier training of AMICE-14 hag been gupplemented @ith three additional weeks of tradecraft training and he has. gince received review training in weapons tiring 2, AMTRUNK~13 ee e ‘ration AMTRUNK VII;, AMTEUNE-13 will .< Dpptor to dispatch of < ave received the following training: oo One week of survival training Rn One week of PM training accenting map and compass ; and weapons firing : ey lee moon a “. (8S) Three half-day sessions in S/W - ET lp) .BBCR maritime, Three weeks of tradecraft training OSD igs an wo, 8 ~ + 2 Bais * be ‘3 at rants Lean ane tatiat bende doe | 4
es a A + hare Adee Tact at ie ae Sa! » See C. AMAGREE~1 te AMAGREE~1 has received the same training as AKTRUNK~13 ; ay above plus basic radio operator training which included the use of medium speed communications gear. AMAGEEE-1, _ prior todispatch time, will have received training in a :, @pecial signal plan with continuoug guard channel. : Lod a Since ANTRUNK-7's primary function cn the AMTRUNK team co ‘-*.:., {ig ag a coastal guide, hig formal training has been , ; Recessarily limited.. He has received extensive maritime - - and weapons training and three days of instruction in an basic tradecraft principles. : oo - -"" B, AMTRUNK-16 ° veg ESSE 1S Spee This agent's function on the ANTRUNK teau is ', “2 ' - that of AMTRUNE-7. He will have r at APRESS, 3) até ® HE s "training prior te dispatch. 20. See Attachment A. * OEE “916, RQUIPMENT LIST fee et ' See Attachment B
14-00000 addition of Rudolph ¥. SOSPINE as “Jack”. Cc. nde \.- AMSWING-2 by training alias ~ Captain and Crew of “NEPTONE” _, Agent Personnel Exposed to AMTRUNE-133 5 AMICE-14 by true naze AMAKA-1 as “Antonio Garcia” >  AMTRUNK-16 as “Juan Gonzalez" “: AMPAL—1 as "Joe" “ _. Safehouse #174 ose ' Safehouse #216 Sn SECRET pyrif ATTACONT A DAMAGE RELE SENSITIZED, The damage report for AMICE-14 and AUTRUNE~7 remains the gane as was transmitted in Attachment A to Reference D with the Safehouses and Training Areas Expesed to ANTHUXE-133 Safehouse #216 Maritime Training Site oe a hy Survival qraining Site er KUBARK Personnel Exposed to AMTRUNK-13: oo. Irving N. PEGGINS as "Joe Webster“ . cae Reuben A. HANNULA as “Fred Folsom" ae cal Rudolph W. SOSPINE as "Jack" Oe Andrew 53. PARMERS as "angel Martin", tratning | inutiwetor Stuart V¥. KAPRIDNO as . 4 "Dewey" 3" este Alton T. PIRNACK as "Larry" - cs Pletcher K. THENE as "Harry" : Paul V. MENDECINO as "Ted" ae Wilfred R. XNEAPSY as "Pete" a Floyd H. RUSANCYSEI as “yack” a Keith D. WINETT as - *Jin" a Paul I. NAPOLILLI as "Paul ‘, AMICE-27 by true name es AMAGREE~1 as “Mario Ramirez” ANTRUNK-7 as “Carlos Menendez" AMTRUNK-8 as "Tomas Rodrigues" ANTRUNK-9 as "Jose Lopez” AMSKILL-1 by training alias Maritime training site Survival training site “. Paying range ye oh
14-00000 PF. G. Btn yg tes i) ‘Irwing N. PEGGINS as . "Joe" .- . Reuben A. HANNULA as " "Pred® Stuart V. KAPRIDNO as "Dewey ™ 4 Alton T. PIRNACE as : "Larry" Se _ Wilfred F. KNEAPSY as _ “Pete” @ _. Reith BD. WINETT as - . Baie _ Maritime Training Site . Firing Range ‘EUBARE Personnel Exposed to AUTRUNK~16; _ SECKET ; ap aoa DESttoi inns. 24 KUBARK Personnel Exposed to AMAGREE-1: aed Irving N. PEGGINS as "Joe Webster" 4 Reuben A. HANNULA as "Fred" _ oe Rudolph W. SOSPINE as. _ "Jack" A nd Andrew S. PARMERS as “ “Angel Martin" , training instructor , Daniel V. GUSSOW as — MBALE ges gl BRumphrey 0. EDDERY as Oe 4 te ; yore ne ws! . Stuart V. EAPRIDNO as Dewey” gg a . Alton T. PIRNACK ag “Larry® tg EF, " Fletcher K. THENE as “Harry” . ya. # Paul VY. MENDECINO ag. " Pegi . ° % 1 Wilfred R. KNEAPSY as *Pete® gt 8 . 88 =f Floyd H. RUSANOWSEI as "Jack* s " # ; Paul I. NAPOLILLI as "Paul" -, WEFLATTER operator i Agent Personnel Exposed to AMAGREE-1: 7, ns . AMPANIC-14 as ' “"Enrique® » training instructor AMPAL-1 as "Joe > oo ae ; AMSKILL-1 by training alias ‘ , training inetructor : AMSWING-2  * id Ss i AMLABEL-1 aa "Terry" go ede OR mn EE . AMTRUNK-7 as “Carlos Menendez, . a | AMTRUNK-8 as "Tomas Rodriguez, ND gs AHTRUNK-9 as "Jose Lopez" - wee a) AXTRUNK-16 as ' "Juan Gonzalez" SE eh a Dg -amoOniC=-1 a8 “Juan Sanchez" _ me a ro AMHINT-48 as - “Paco Gonzalez" ran fe ne _ AMLITAINT~1 by true name _. -. . . . ‘ ANICE-14 " - v AMAKA-1 " bid id ade Captain and Crew of "NEPTUNE" = " Safehouses and Training Areas Exposed tg a : Safehouse #104 - - Ve) Be Safehouse #216 : “pyaar = 2 Eg aed ote Coat ata we | ey FRA DTTC P TTS eas <* sree oO
Thane REET rrr mettre eee Teron peomeeag eens Ee Va an e - ay a tet Raber ‘ we . a a , Se ae ; a barnes wae ol a =t ?  @ @ oot. be : us a efs ‘ =; ,! of e gh 3 $a ea "gy rs) we . % t- r . : s Qo ° ® oe 3 Q a | ee a =} N n Ss] Oy & #8 O&O @ QE : 7) Rega aes £ . oO eae sek R ake peaks Fe| oon ghey , 957 o2 9 8B ee .. % BSSPEREF 2 . 3] od S g & —— qa + | <a a mm bw gy . 0 RAB ry Ee] : e ty] a r=! ts be MODra det 3B ; . & me pe bee ada ee AS658 i v4 + mo Pe . ae LEERESS3a - oe PEEEEEEEEER ; 2 243 3 |. . . + . ‘ ry 4 Lae . . .
ah ee SECRET RYBAY wrracmanr 8 DESENSHTcég EQUIPMENT LIST , - Five-man ingiltration team (2 infiltrees, 2 guides and radop) & Material to be Cached: So : 1 RT-48 Medium Speed Communications Gear  - fee ce let or Personal Weapons and Equipment. we iy Be gt‘ Belgian Browning 9 ma. ‘mietota® Sean + 2 2 MS BiGs ""i- ° $. @ PAL 7.62 Automatic Rifles (ov 4.200 Rounds 9 mm. Ammo i+) .'+ 6. 400 Rounds 45 Cal Ammo. | <4. 6, $00 Rounds 7.62 Ammo ame 12 Magazines for 9 mm. Ammo . Bo “to Magazines for 45 Cai Ammo 8 Magazines for 7.62 Ammo | ~20.- a Sten 4mmo Carriers aa 2 BAR Ammo Carriers _ “Ss 4R. 8 Pistol Belts er 1308. Belt Holsters for @ am. . Pistols. ; e oo 3 Pr. Suspenders 1s." ‘4 Canteens w/oup and cover 16. i Entrenching Tool 17. 1 Machete w/scabbard oe 3 Trench or Bowie Knives wecabbarde ; 19. | Pr. Binoculars 2 206 S Silva Compasses ze wey,
.. @le 2a. 23. 96. 27. 28. ; 30. 6 Hand Grenades | yee 3g ‘CG.  Rations ; ee © Black Concentrated Rations - 2. ° 20 C-Rations Q box « 3 noais) yee he “2 Metadcopes 8 D. ‘Medical Supplies / _— ca a Codeine (in-metal container) _$ Individual First Aid Kits - 100° Coricidin Pills 100 Vitamin Tablets 100 Acromycin Tablets _ . 3 Seth ORT aot Baier rates ¥) SECRET we » 2 = & UDT-type Watches : S Plastic Waterproof riasniiguen Es) Backpacks 20 Waterproof Bags 5 Swiss Pocket Knives ; S Zippo Lighters) S Penlights bog. foe ian Satie aa “Aasorted Cans Fruit, Meat, Reana, ete e es 6 Packages Tropical Chocolate Bars a | Corpsman’ 8 First Ata Kit with » Morphine errottes and. 100 APC Tablets =... 100 Water Purification Tableta o z e R Eg * ssn . 2 BVRAT 33 j
E i. 2. | 2 8 — , ot F utes ig eee: Ue 8. : ® 6. “%. &. , 9. 10. . Pe Ll. PLT yay as, | 2. ov 46. cag, ae" neo Clothing & Civilian Sport Shirts -3 Pr. Jump Bootes a a Ce : we ‘Communications Gear 6. ‘Secret Writing Materials SS rs woh Oe -: 3 Sets S/W Materials with Be Intermediate Craft poe * 7 . “Le 16" 7" Boston Whaler, ; _ Green, Outfitted with Wide-Angle Towing Rig. Cae 4 inge tf ate vn oak se FORE Bg Here tee, i toga e @GBt. ASB SE BAT “ot * cd . te 5 Sets Fatigue Uniforms, HBT Shirts and trousers S Fatigue Caps & Pre Civilian Trousers - “3 Pr. Civilian Shoes 5 Leather Belts 15 T-Shirts 15 Pr. Undershorts a 18 Pr. Socks *- 6 Pr. Light Gloves § Sete Foul eather 5 Berets " ; 5 Green Ponchos we S Pr. Insulated Underwear. 3 Field Jackets ‘1 BR-44° Receiver (for OWVL) : ey RS~501 w/Signal Plan (continuous: ciara 1 channel) | Extra ‘carbons and Extra » Vials" ef Developer Pillg mCurrituck® ¥odel, ‘painted Dork . “ 5 rad » wom ie So pnenas ne - i 4 r
tie. Ba em BE “ SPCRET ~° | YBAT ~4- , AY ZED _. 2. 2 75 bp Commercial Outboards w/Tool Kit 2 a. 7? Fiberglass Outboard Puel Tanks, gapacity 33. al, Pach Se Ale 6 Horizontal Tanks, Size 11} x 264° x 123" ; . - : i Vertical Tank, Size 13} x 263 x iby * a “¢c'@s § Plotation Cushions. co oe ‘3. 2 Air Mattresses a 7 ee ge ed : 6. Extra Propellers and Drive, Shear and Cotter Pins for: > ;, “7. Both Commercial Outboards . a chee on _§ Black UDT-type Life Preservers |. - ae 1 Pire Extinguisher (for Gasoline Fires} at Bs « "9.5 2e.b. Anchor aa “4 “3 i: 40. 2 Hosea for Transferring Fuel from One rank ‘to. anothog.. “tay . + (or 3 feet of 3/4 inch Plastic Tuking) . 2 Oars, Length 10 feet res 2 Wooden Push Poles, Length 12 ‘feet, Diaseter ab sadeg ‘Plastic Bailing Bucket, 2 zoot deep” as Saas) ma ou id... 2 5-Gallon Plastic Jorrycane (tor water). 3 Rolls, Non-Shiny Plastic Tape “$0 ft. 4 anch Nylon Rope - 200 ft. Parachute Cord “2 8nall Hammer clr. Pliere 9. i Screwdriver . . i Spark Plug Wrench
. “a ue TT setae ry sats SECRET a vs 5 ok “bide ve ube SITIZED a 24. 1 Ritchie Compass 25. 1 Sheet Camouflage Material, 20! x 10° 26. 1 RB 9.6 27. 1 HRET~7 Beacon As Maps 7: mG ne Maritine Charts 99 2 H.0. 1002 : 2.0. 2624 2 H#.0. 0944 _ Scare neat ae 3 ea. Sheets 4085 I 4085 IV on aan Series £723, 3-ANS, 1:50,000 . 4083 IX 4085 III we -, 7 <!) 40841 4084 IV 7 on. oa a "J. Miscellaneous ce SS z’,de Cleaning Gear for 9 mm Pistol, M3 suc and Pal, includine ¥ “+, RIG Gun Grease oes bse. . — oe “2. 200 ft. Parachute. Cord . : - _ ee ae nt ° oP “3, Box of Matches and Waterproof Containers tor sazse tt vie . ..4. 12 Polyethylene Bags ae oe ae ne woe ” . 4eeLarge Enough to Contain PAL ; - . .4—--Large Enough to Contain Assembled ¥-3 ‘@ 4 18" Size for Personal Documents, etc. . ~ 5 2 Sheets Infra-Red Paper, 18" x aan ae 1 Dynalite "a4 Extra Flashlight Batteries . @ Flashlight Bulbs } i Ave
10. il. / 42. 13. 14. 435. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24, 25. 26. 28. 29. 30. Paper Plates aad ¥ wads a 0 FRE Ng ad ey th te . : DESENSITIZED 4 Packs Lighter Plints 4 Cans Lighter Fluid 1 Set Parallel Rulers = - me 1 Set Dividers ; 2 Protractors, Metal ae 2 Pocket Rulers, Metal Seley 1 Flat Mill File a 1 Pocket Carborundum Stone ° 3 1 One~Burner Gas Stove--Butane Gas or Similar Type--w/Extra 3 Cylinders of Gas _ 4 1 Cooking Pot (at least 8" in Diameter) - Fe vide. 8 5 Knife-Fork-Spoon Sets oboe er ta ba BE = 2 Messkits ne ao ay seen Med gE Bot Box of Insect Repellent, 48 6 Cans Spray Paint, Black i Can Saddle Scep VERA TAR, shetty Cah 1 Package of Sponges Tollet Paper Hand Soap and Detergent Plastic Spoons Assorted Pishhooks and Line 8 Burlap Bags i Assorted Empty Cardboard Boxes ane CR oe Fils» a on