REPORT OF INDICATIONS OF SOVIET-COMMUNIST INTENTIONS

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP91T01172R000400200026-9
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: T
• Document Page Count: 11
• Document Creation Date: December 14, 2016
• Document Release Date: August 8, 2002
• Sequence Number: 26
• Publication Date: December 28, 1950
• Content Type: REPORT

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JOI14T IIJ' ELLIIGi CE UNIONS COLEITTEE
Report of Indications of Soviet-Communist Inton ions
s. C"aa;ni to: TS S ~C rr
ext rum" w Dits: ----------F
~~t>1cC;J,Ent l`t3.
C::^nne In Class. ^
1.: HR 70-3
From: 21 Decomber 1950
To s 27 December 1950
Assistant' Chief of Staff, G-2
Department of'the Army
Washington 25, D.C.
26 December 1950
1, SITUATION AT EITD OF PIS I`.I OD
as The Soviort armed forooe in being are in an advtnced stage of
readiness for war and could initiate offensive operations with
no ardditio ia.7x T warning. 'ilitary and political indications are
that the Com mmixsts intend to insist upon a solution of pro-
bl w of controversy strictly along lines ti oh further Cam-.munist riorld objectives. There are no indications that the
Soviets and their Corrmxunist allies in pursuing their major
objectives intend to avoid future aotions v tah might pro.
cipitato global hosatilitiose
North Korean and Chinese Communist forces are making prepare-
tions for a largo ?scale offensive to the south in the near
future. Chinese Communist statements are insistent that peace
in the Par East is contingent on Western acceptance of their
demands on Korea and Formosa and Chinese Cortmamiet representa..'
tion in the U.N.
.
The Chin se C u .istc may be preparing or actually have docidod
to extend "volunteer" support to the Viet I.Linh but a rcorgaux
izati on of the Viet Ilinh army may delay a major offensive
unlea s the Chinese Communists intervene in the near futuree
d, There are indications of preparations for'tho strengthening
of Soviet ground and air units in Germany, of increased
Soviet and Satellite air defense measures and of the oonm
tiuuunn improve rent of the Satellite armed forces, Comuztist
propaganda on host Gorman rearmament and charges against Yugo-
slavia and Greece may be in preparation for military action in
Europe but there are no concluaiv$ indications of the probability
of imminent hostilities in Europe.
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SUI. RY OF SOVI f-COMMITIST AP MICUS Dt]Rf3G PMOD
a KOi ..Tho build-up of enemy forces, including Chinese Coaa-
munist, in the central part of the Korean Peninsula points
to a large-scale coordinated Chinese Communist and Uorth'
Korean offensive to the south. Some 650 combat aircraft,,
including 250 Soviet-oontrolled, and an additional 400 to 500
Soviot Air Force planes in the Dairen-Port Arthur area,
might be available for an all-out Chinese Comist air
effort. The Chinese Com U iets have rejected discussions
to terminate hostilities in Korea except on condition that
their unacceptable demands are first met by the West. The
Comaunists may be attempting to establish an international
principle that govor onts may avoid responsibility for
aggression by the use of "volunteers."
b. CEX NA.- -Ifcreasinr. Chinese Communist military activities near
Hong Kong and the termination of some Chinese Communist
activities in Hong Kong may be in preparation for an attack
on Hong Kong but there are no firm indications that such an
attack is imminent. An inoreasinU number of reports have
of thQinvade
7th~ecat.
stated that Qeaf~presanceintend
during 19 ~. regardless
a. IIMO-C tx1 A.--The Chinese Communists are reportedly recruiting
"volunteers" for service in Indo-China and there are con-
tinuin unconfirmed reports that throe Chinese Communist
armies are preparinC to move into Indo-China in the near
future. ':chile Viet Hinh movements continue to indicate
preparations for a probable offensive in Tonkin, the
offensive may be deferred pending the reported organization
of divisions in the Viet Hinh Army*
d. T'H, IL.-.-Tho Chinese Communists arc riving inoreasinC; pro-
paganda attention to Thailand, A "Free Thai" u the
reportedly has been organized and is being trained by
Viet L inh.
oo G a .- There is no clear indication of the extent of Soviet
reinforcement of their forces in Germany but reports
indicate that the 'C.S?S.R. may already have that tedsaigg gradual
strcngthoning of her forces in Germany and units are now at greater strength than formrlyy Additional
airfields are to be rehabilitated in the Soviet Zone of
Germany during 1951 and at least some of this construction
is scheduled for completion by Maim .. Certain Soviet fighter
regiments may be brought up to T E strength with jot airs-
craft in the near futuro,:,
2
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f,p FAS I IIII U0.01l;.-The Soviets are reportedly roquisitioning
and renovating air raid shelters in Austria9 llungary is
establishing an air defense progra.i, and increased AAA
has boon noted around LIoscera? There are indications that
the Czech Army may have boon increased in strength, The
East Gorman Alert Police are being formed into regimental
type units and the organization is emerging as an army.
g~ GL'II11AL.--Soviet and Satellite propaganda continues to give
major emphasis to the threat to peace resulting from plasm
for West Gorman rearmament and some Soviet propaganda has
intimated that there is a possibility of war despite Soviet
efforts to prevent it. Anti-Tito propaganda has boon
increasing in the Satellite countries for several weeks and
msy indicate efforts to prepare the Satellite peoples for
offensive action against Yugoslavia. Limited information
indicates that the LI,S.S.R, be able to produce larger
numbors of atomic bombs within the next few years than had
boon previously estimflte&,
COI.J. tJNIST CAPABILITIES.--The Chinese Communists and North Koreans
retain their capabilities for major offensive action in Korea.
Chinese Communist capabilities for action in Indo-China and
against bong Kong have possibly increased4 European Satellite
capabilities continue to increase and there are indications of
a gradual increase in Soviet ground and air capabilities in
Germany,
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; PO's i of ITIOICATIOI:S OF SOVI -COI .TUITINT IITI ;UflONS
ecti,s of the Joint Intelligence Indications Co..?ttee
r' ooor0er 1950
.; fx~d cati one of Ixatontions in the Far East
a. Go m=ist military activity in Korea 00n?tirnuss to indicate
LIat preparations are under y for a large-soave offensive to the
ajouth, and Chinese Comet statements have reaffirmed that their
b j of Tes include not only Korea but also Formosa and admission to
the United I1stioneo
(1) Indications of a general enemy build-up in the aontral
part of the Korean Peninsula point to an early large-
zoa.ie offensive to the south. The presence of Chinese
Conrawiist its in the front lines north of Seoul
indicates that Chi-Dose Cw m st forces have been
substituted for or integrated with lloitth Korean forces
In some forward areas,, This movements, together with
increasing indications of the coordination of
Chinese Com amist and North Korean operations and
the s Abor .nation? of North Koreaia units to Chinese
C;, +, ist cwd:9 point to the likelihood of a
coordinated Chinese Coaaamanis r and North Korean
offensive against U.14 positions, Observations have
fxadi.catOd small-scale movements of enemy foreas
aoutxard from the IIamhung-Iiungxsam area but there Is
to date no firm evidence of a major redeployment of
Chinese Coziaunist forces from this area tovmrds
the 8th Army front Co mwnist probing thus far has
boon largely against the ROK forces on the right or
eastorn flank of the x Army,, There are indications
that the North Korean &ruy hat boon reorganized
into a force in excess of 100,000, including 21
Infantry divicionsp I Bored division and 3 infantry
`brigades,, In additions;, the Chinese Caanunists
continue to possess the capability of dubatanbial
rzinf proem nt of their forces in Korea., although no
i7- or ration has been received concerning any current
or recent mots of additional Chinese Co aunist
forces into Korea from. Uanchuriao
(2) Avail.ablo intelligence ncAv indicates that there are
some 650 combat aircraft available to the Chinese
C tat Air Force, 250 of schich are Soviet-Gontrolled$
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addition'D there are e.tiI tecl 400 to 500,
Soviet Air Force planes based yin the Y nt might
(Dairen-port Arthur) area of L cbxaria8 Tddeh a ,i.able in the ernt of an all-out Chinee Co*
xxistt air effort- A recent unconfir=d report sta'tGO
that construction on Chofoo Airfield all tie Shantung
Peninsula, is rearing completiofn airfield
and
nor/ has 40 conventional and eight jet figh r
is
that this field will, be used as a base for air
oporatio'ns against Korea if such air support
nosssa.ry for a Co 1st Tiotoryo
(3) The Chinese Co m ats h.a o rejected
ctsaJelh of r v'OS es
for negotiations leadinr, oetil
in KoreaA except on condition that the unacceptable
duds of the Chinese Cysts are first met
by the TiOsta particularly by the United States-
Chinese propaganda and official statements Insi ist
that peaQe the tar iiast.naaeYo D UQS0
?rai thdra.7/al of all foreign forces fro of defending Fartru~sa,, and
aba ndo t of its policy
rooo p tion of the Chinese Co mur4 t G arru ant as
the representative of China in the U,1 o
( Soviet axed Chines C mzn.ist porsisto nOG in repre'
ss~xxting the Chin so Communist troops in Korea a.s
volunteers may indicate that the Coimaunists are
endea^v?or:thg to establish an into ational principle
that go errmnts may divorce theTwel0e from rospon arvenp
int
sibility for military aression or foreigm
tion by doscribix the forces inv'olvod as "volruatearso
b, An inoreaai.xzg number of reports indicate that it is the
C9linese cow.i.st intention to invade that, raii"mosa
19510 Those reports of Chin0se operation will be undertaken a-emay support the Chine
se
'7`th Fleet an, that Soviet open ted. aircraft ortB of ne build
Cayuwaunist operacir~ms. In connection with pro .ous rep aa^a, x~che b
sin&
i tha
i
no of GbIr se Communist ail- faci
in 'the Shangha
i,sxtoll.igonee indicates that although
~y}a? recent deox ase, in air aotiyit
rea are subata tial8 there has been
t at nros9~.~t serve as -(axle of o ~tio
.n
_ w
o
oes
o
Ai
r vim.
r a
~ her of the Chinese Communist
ati ana that the Chinese Corn
df
a
cent In
e., The rep have boon re incrsasifg their military activities in the area adjacent
t sts ,. Wee
YeelCo Peport h~aTe stated thatg (1) additional."eloraenta of
to Uoai, appearing in Kvmngtung PrOvinoe P resulting
the Tb, rd I~ ie ld Army. are thasee^~n3.t s may
in a present increase in military strength although
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be only replacements for others sohodulod for vrithdr avalg (2) sire
Important Chinese Ccarnn nist agencies in Hong Kon41 ha7e been
instructed to terminate their operations by the end of February; (3) an
order has boon issued for the removal of all Chinese CoTanunist supplies
from Ilonr Kong by 2 January; and (4) Chinese Cornaunist authorities
have requisitioned all schools and churches along the Canton44avloon
railroad, These developments may be in preparation for a direct attack
on Uoza I'_on.,, but there continue to be no firm indications that such
an attack is imminent0
dm There have been several recent indications that the Chinese
Con mnnists intend to extend the same typo of "volunteer support to the
Viet L:inh that they have given 'to the North Koreans. A Chinese Comm mist
mission reportedly has been established at Lungchaw to coordinate
activities with the Viet Einha Volunteers are now reportedly being
onlistod, in China for service in Indo-China and those'"volunteers" may
be given a distinctive uniformo Some 80 Soviet tanks, apparently
destined for Indo-China, have allegedly been seen at Lungohow0 Unco
firmed reports continue to state that the Chinese Communist 13thha
14th, and 15th Armies (located in Yunnan and Kwangsi) are preparing to
move into Indo-China in the relatively near future., and two r doent
reports may provide some confirmation of this movement. -The reported
suspension of civilian air travel from Chungking to Kurming may indi-
cate a movomont of military personnel towards Indo-China and a report
that more than a hundred Chinese doctors and nurses have been sent to
Nanning (the Sino-Viot L inh training Uase) may indicate that Chinese
Communist troops are soon to be employod in Indo-China. While Viet
Linh movements have continued to indicate preparations for a probable
offensive in Tonkin,, there is some possibility that the offensive has
boon deferred pending the reported organization. of five or six divi-
sions in the Viet IIinh Amy-, Although such a roorganiization might delay
a purely Viet Ilinh offensive for several months,, the corm itmont of
Chinese Commm ist troops is possible at any timea. There are indioations that the Chinese Communists are gives
1ng increasing attention to Thailrand0 A "Preo7 Thai." movement has
reportedly boon organized and its mombo's are being trained by the
Viol; L :i.nho Chinese Coma unist propaganda is stressing the danger of
Thailand becoming a Ue'So base for attacks against Chinao
fo From the fore;oingn it is concluded that8
(1)
There are indications that North Korean and
Chinese Communist forces are preparing for a large-
scale offensive in the near future against U.S. Oth
Army positionso Chinese Communist statements con.
tinuo to stress that peace in the Far East is oot
tin.gesnt on 'Jostern capitulation to their demands on
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Korea and Formosa and Chinese Communist roprosentaF'
tion in the U.I1a
(2) There are indications of increasing Chinese Com-
munist military activity in tho-area adjacent to
Long Konv but no fim indications that a Chinese
Commaunist attack is imminent.
(3) There are increasing indications of Chinese Cau?nuniat-
proparations for "volunteer" support of the Viet Minh,
but a reorganization of the Viet Uinh Army may delay
a major offensive unless the Chinese Coz:mdunists inter-
vene in the near future.
(4) Continuing Chinese Communist support of Communist
movcaonts in Southeast Asia is indicated by their
increasing attention to Thailand.
2. Indications of Intentions in Euro and the Near East
ao In Germanyo there is no further information on the Soviet
rehabilitation of the Zoseen,Alunsdorf barracks area south of Berlin or
on the possibility of a major reinforcement of Germany in the near
future. The most reasonable explanation for the reconstruction of these
barracks, however, appears to be preparation for housing considerable
numbers of additional Soviet troops which may soon arrive in Germany.
Further information now appears to indicate that the previously reported
Soviet order for the assembly of some 660 flat oars in Gormany wee
probably for the purpose of transporting reparations shipments east-
sard, as nearly 200 flat cars carrying reparations have recently boon
observed moving east2rard through Warsaw, Limited observations in the
western U.S.S.R. have also not revealed any unusual rail traffi6 or
activity suggestive of sudden or large-scale military movements, and
marshalling yards in Brost--Litovsk, Smolensk and Loscovr are not parti-
cularly full or busy. Other repent information, however, suggests
that the U.S.5.Re may already have begun a gradual reinforcement of
her forces in Germany and is making preparations to continue ito
Available information (tirhioh may not be complete) on Soviet troop
rotation in Germany since late September now indicates an excess of
about 20,000 arrivals over departures, and as previously reported some
6,800 unidentified Soviet troops have already arrived in the ZossonA7uns-
dorf barracks. Other recent reports as yet unconfirmed have indicated
that preparations are being made to house some 15,000 additional Soviet
troops at two Soviet garrisons near the Western zonal boundary, that
some 200000 Soviet armored troops have recently moved into quarters
near Oranionburg (just north of Berlin) a and that some troops arriving
in Germany during the last few months have brought major items of
equipment with them. It. appears probable that, apart from any
Soviet intention to bring new units into Germany, existing units are
now at greater strength than during the summero
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b. It now appears certain that further airfields are to be
arolvabilitated in the Soviet Zone of Gormany during 19510 Vp.rious reports
have indicated that six old airfields are to be enlarged and a xtended and
that completion is to be achieved by 15 My 1951o Although this corer.
plotion dab would indicate some urgency,o and the new grogro is' in
addition to the airfield construction program recently completed,, there
are no siLms of immediate offensive activity by the Soviet Air Foroo
in Europe? A normal seasonal decline in flying activity has been
reportedn The count of jot aircraft* in the Soviet Zone of Germany is
now 4.05 TIM-15's and 18 jet trainers,, a slight increase over the pra-
vious month. Recent reported arrivals of additional orated jet air-
craft suggest that certain fighter rogierents in Germany may be brought
up to T, strength with jet aircraft in the near future*
co There have been recent indications of Increased air raid
precautions throughout the Eastern European Satellites and the U0,S,S.Re
1_ungElry is reported to be working on a strengthened air defense pro.
groxa,, including the establishment of an air def. .so organization and
the renovation of air raid shelters* In Austria, the Soviets are
reported to have requisitioned structures formerly used as air raid
shelters in six towns in the Laaxonbu.rg-11oodl ng area south of Vienna
and to have ordered the h ~:strxaans to renovate air raid shelters within
a 35-railo radius to the north of Vieauaa within the past month. AAA
positions in the T.`oscola area have been increased and the known total
new includes 32 positions of 8 guns each. Battery positions have boon
improved and partially dug in and training has been more active than
in the pasta
do Reports of the past week continue to indicate the roorgan-
ization and expansion of the Satellite am ad forces and, increasing
security measures in Eastern urope In Czechoslovakia., the troops
roeontly moved into Western Bohemia are reportedly recoivin" prefabri-
cated huts for wintor quarters. There is some indication that the
strength of the Czech &ray may have increased from 120,,000 to 13860000
An increased cumber of Soviet officers have been reported in Brno
(in L?oravia) which tends to support previous conjectures that a Soviet
coxmasd or Dome sort of headquarters might be established in that
city, in East Cerraeny, the expected expansion. and reorganization of
the East Gorman Alert Police is apparently well under way. The Alert
units arc reportedly being for-mod into 24 groups of about 1800 men
aapproximatin;; regimental combat teams in composition, and the over-all
organization is beginning to tako on the appearance of a natiolnalis
axw and in losing its alleged identity as a security force.
also reported litaat 80000 of the Communist Free Gorman Youth brganizai
Lion are being inducted into the Alert Police. If, confirmed., this
increase will raise the strength from 52,000 to 80,,0000 In Poland a
largo-scale purge of unreiiahlo olezannts within the government and
socialized. agoncies,, which is reportedly to be followed by a job:.
freezing decree,, will both increase the security of the regime and
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assure abooluto coa~,trol over practically every 7orkero
go Tho folldvaing major trends Teem evident in Soviot and
Cox~miunist propagand^ during the creeks
(1) Soviot and SatollitO propa~'anda continued to stress
~,;;. arnssivo ixitentions, particularly emphasizing the
Druseols Conference decisions trliich Qrdesc e d
a "conspiracy w/,hich presented an oven
threat to peace than all 17estern actions since 1945,"
Ong propaganda trend noted in tho 5oviot-controlled
Berlin press roan a shift from emphasis on general
1,So plans for world conquest to stress on the danger
of war in Europe as the result of 17?st Gorman~r ?d
arrant. This shift has not apparentl beeniparalls
in the Soviet press, but the usual g era moves
on the overwhelming strength of the p?
have been supplement?d by articles intimating that
there is a possibility of war despite "oviot efforts
to prevent ito The U.S.S,,R0 is apparently seeking
to convince its people that sue attack can come frrom nm
the jest, and thus to Justify as necessa
ke
t
a
sive" action which thou may under
0 o propaganda to
the a foo a aggressa.on~against the Soviet bloc
~_~e. U-~. 4,aaot neralleled
by resole xall -&- hit~the U.S. is raax sing Japanese
by articles alleging
units for use In both Korea and Iudo-Chix~ao
Rnda continued to be strenuously emphasized
(2) Peace propag ainst
in the Eastern European Satelliteso Laws
"vr,-mongering" wore passed in Bulgariaacted in o-.
Slovakia, similar to those previously
Ilung,ary,. umnia and the Gorman Democratic Ropublico
(3) AntiMTito propaganda has been inoreaeing in the
Satellite countries over e. period. of several weeks
,d. may indicate efforts to prepare the 3atellitO
peoples psychologically for offensive action against
Yugoslavia. Although the Yugoslav Government haso~
not yet indicated concern over this propag
Yugoslav represent~a~ s~ o~?se~ousraatiox~,r t~~
it m y be a prel r5'
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(~~ Cua~rent Commur~.st propaganda in tho t;nitaci StatOS i~x
pr~rily dQ?~oted tog emphasis an peac?~, demands far
i?rlthdrat-ra,1 of U?a~ fcrrcas from Korea and I'8x2~aaa
axon for the recogn3?Gion of Ccunist Chinas dsmand~
foz~ th4 rc~uoval of Gvnara7. II?~cllr?I;hur anal S?aratar~
1Lchason~ and dmnur~+~iatian a~ the Presidortl;as Pray
+~l~nation of Ida~;iona'i L'mergency and of 'lost Germala x+c-
arz~nmsato Carnvnu~st iaed~ara have urged tho de~volop~
mom of a broad coalition of labor organizations
ag?~inat ?~~zr and hatro urged tYaat Corarnunists increasa~
thou infi3tration of 7.abor .in azx atte~anpt tca g7.ow?
d?van produat~.o~
fo Us~can~rantiona'1 ti'/oaponso Limitod information ind3c.:ates
that thcs~ So~~.?s~"~ci acotunulatc~cl tt auppZy of 30 at,~+zrd.a taomb~a ~'
m.~.c~ ~~35CI~ ~,d ~Ich?n-~ tho~.r supply vrill ix~.croast3 to 59 by mx.d. 3.951 tc
X20 by 19:i2~ to 205 by 1953;, and tso 37.5 by 195, the figux~s fnr
].J52~-ZJS~ era, highor thsn. those pro4f.ousl3r indiastedo .
I'razn the for?goi~? it is ooncladod theta
~lj
Thorn are .ind~.catiox~.s of p:rovaratio~ fmr the
stz?or.gthonia?~ of So~~.et ground eared air units in
Gvrmaaay~ of incremaed air dmfar~a is~sasurog in.
Eastoxx~ I;urape and the UeS,~Cei~~ and of th?ao~.tinu~
incs~aso of Iauropoasa. Satellito m3.1'.itax?y capabi7.ities~
Corrimaznist propaganda oa5~phas3.s on tho o ansec~uonca~c of
;7oat Germ x~ea2~anaanta tche groi~ing thrrsat to
t'psaco," and charges t~Ea.ix~i: Yug?slavia and Greece '
may be ~.n proparatian for sati.x;itary action 3.n Burope~
'hut th?rta are no conclusive indi.catians of .the proM
`5abi7.ity of irma.ixient host31it3os in Iurapa~
JOIaT rJ1;Cl.~I-TxIG '
~irigadio~ Genera3s GSC
Chaix~an? Joint 7[x~rslZigea:lmc~
Indi~aatio~ Coaaaraittoo
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 Col Ea Fo Aug G~2 ~~~~~~~
Col J~ I{? Bakers G??2
Col S ~, A~ B1a.ir,~ tJSA1' (D~IMUSAI'~
Col Ito Go Duf'fs' G-2
Col, RQ Ro YIcerauael~ "CJSLIC (QIdT,
Col IIo Do ileelyg USAT' (D~I~USAl',
Cod. IIo No Sa~3.thn G~2
Cdr Peter Bmlin~ USId' (OYY`I,
Lt Ce~l J? Pa Y.Lorrill? ~~
Cdr Go ~`? Richs~rdss~, USTT (OIFI,
I.~a~ Uv G~. Cmrlaxa,~ ~2
Lt Cda~ C~ Ilirmian~ IISN (AFSA~
Capt r? Lo Gx~a~re~@ C,~2
Cap u Jo Lo Sutton USAI' (D f I-USAF
Y.1r Lloso Ilar~oyg State Dep~tA~nt
Prwrasaprove For elease 2
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25X1 A C1ra
S.I ss o a'~i ~ rea C~2
y:~ Sa~xnael LI~eKee$ G~2
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Distx?ihutioras
Assistant aoareta,ry of the At~y (GII}
Chief of S'~taff
Vito Ch3c~f of Stm#'F
Deputy Ch~,ef of Stas#f for 1Ldmir~igtration
i~eguty Ch~,ef of Staff for Plans
Comptrol~,er of the Ar~,r
Iir3.g Gex~ I+ p Ida Robef'ts, I.~ilitary Adv~.ser to Sp Asaic to Pr?sident
Dopa.r'a~t of States Attns Sg Assistant far Intelligence
Directox of Centx?al Inte3lig~+nca~
Dia~ctr~r? of Na~'aI. Int?lllgbnoe
D~.ra~ator of Intel,].igenc4~ USAT~'
Joint Intol7.igerzce Groups JCS
CIIIC ~ ~ ~ Attra.s AC~SID G-2
CIIdCPAC~ A~tns Director of IntelligQnce
CIYJCIUR~, Atha Directox of Irltell~.gsnce
CI2ICARIB:F .?1t~tnc Dix~eretor of Intelligencar
CIIICAL~ Attna Director" of Inte~.ligert~e
COLIGEIJliSFAa "Anna ACfS " G~2
COLIGZ;I.~ItUiS'~ ~; Attna AC~ e G?2
CGUSAI~AL~ Auras AC/?u~ C,~2
CGUSARCARIY3~ Attns AC~S~ G~2
USARPAC Anna ACS 'G~2
C'n3.e ,~ rmy a or e C~S, G~'2
CG; I~'irat Ax~y~ ?Attna AC/~Sa G~2
CGS S?ccrld Ada Attns AC,~S ~ G~2
CGS lhixcY Armys " Attns ACfS ' C~2
CGS Foux~h Arrq~~ Attnt AC 5 ~ G~2
CCT? F'i~h Arrrsy~ Attn~ AC S ~ G~2
CGA Sikh Ar~y9 Attns. ACJS,~ G-2
Assistant Chief of Stai'#~, G?3m DA
Assistant Chief of Staffs G~2s DA