ACTIONS ON CAMBODIA

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: Library of Congress
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
• Release Decision: RIPLIM
• Original Classification: T
• Document Page Count: 19
• Document Creation Date: January 11, 2017
• Document Release Date: November 8, 2012
• Sequence Number: 1
• Publication Date: June 17, 1970
• Content Type: MEMO

._
No Objectlon to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
_. ~ ; .
''~ 1vIL1bIORANDUM
NATIONAL SF;CURITY COUNCIL
AC TIC7N
~TSITIVE ~'une 17, 1870
MEMORANDUM FOR DR. KISSINGER
FROM: Jahn H, Holdridge
G`~`
'The report for the President of actions on Cambodia through 6:00 p, m.
Tune 16 is enclosed, The reports submitted by State, Defense, and '
CIA are at Tabs for your information,
That you forward the report at Tab A to the President.
NSA, DIA, DOS,
OSD, JCS, NSS
reviews completed.
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 INFORMATTOI~"`
TOP SECRET/SENSITIVE
MEMORANDUM FOR THE PI~ESTDENT
FROM: ,Henry A. Kissinger
SUBJECT: Actions on Cambodia
The following is a report on actions taken or underway on Cambodia
through 6: DO p, m, last night,
Operations: Kompong Speu was re-occupied by two AR.VN battalions and a
cavalry squadron, with three FANK battalions. TANK Military Region 2
has been re-established in town, anal Route 4 to Kompong Som re-opened.
The ARVN is engaged in combat at Prey Veng.
Foreign Aid: Plans now call for the deployment of the two new Khmer Krom
battalions directly to the defense of Phnom Penh.
-- Tndonesian General Sumitro plans to visit Washington June 22 to
discuss U. S, replenishment of Tndonesian arms deliveries to Caxz~bodia,
plus the Tndonesian MAP program itself.
-- The State suxximary (tabbed) sets forth the conditions under which we
would help support Thai units in Western Cambodia.
Diplomatic: The French report that Sihanouk told them that Pharr Van Dong
had promised that Angkor Wat would not be touched (thus incidentally under-
scoring who is in Charge). He was vaguely favorable to the idea of a UNESCO
role. `
Press Policy: The COmrnunists released three of the captured correspond-
ents.
-- State has developed a press line which makes no secret of the expan-
sion of the Phnom Penh Embassy, but plays it down as a normal development
in light of the expansion of contacts and notes that it remains ane of our
smaller Asian Embassies.
-TOP SECRET/SENSITIVE
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 ~z~-~~--~~~
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
DEI~ARTM~NT O~ STATE
- .. -- . _ - WashPngian, R.C. 20520.. ~....
TOP SECRET/NODTS/KHMER
dune 16, 1970
MEMORANDUM FOR MR. HENRY A. KTSSINGER
THE WHITE HOUSE
,looking into the possibilities of assuring the Thai supplies funded
through: Garnbodian MAP could be receipted for directly by Thai although
this might require attaching a FANK officer to Thai. There was no real
problem in shipping supplies to western Cambadia via Thai ports
especially if Thai could be persuaded to undertake charge to Cambodian
MAP. Deployment would be overt in all respects. We would expect to
assume training casts at the time when casts for training aids, additional
buildings or use of U. S, advisors in Thailand were actually incurred.
This would not include allowances, salaries or subsistence, for Thai. Na
subsistence payments or pay and allowance bonuses would be paid in
Thailand during training or in Cambodia after deployment. We had
envisaged use of Cambodian MAP to provide for resupply of ammunition
and equipment lost in combat in Cambadia. We hoped Thai could be
persuaded to handle costs incurred in Thailand for logistic combat and.
air support for forces supporting deployed Thai forces. USAF close
support would not be available. We.were willing to consent to the use
of MAST-supplied aircraft in support of Thai deployed farces. Trade-~
offs or addons could not be offered through MASF FY 71 to Thailand.
We were willing to consider a number of future projects which we and
Thailand might jointly inaugurate which, might best meet criteria.
RTG on RTG military assistance to Cambadia. We replied we would
attempt to answer over the next few days as many questions as possible...
~n general, we wanted to take as forthcoming an attitude as we could
with tkie Thai. In addition, a number of purely technical questions,
including availability of equipment, should be resolved in discussions
with COMC.TSMACTHAT~. We could support an additional 500 Thai troops
for a total of ~, 500, but there was a difference between two regiments
of infantry totaling that number and an RCT which might presuppose
artillery and other equipment. Time of deployment should be roughly
f~om'~'une 3~ until Thai Khmer regiment could be deployed. We were
Subject: Daily Report on Cambodia No. 52
Military and Economic Assistance
1. Thai Troop Deployment. A mbassadar Unger dune 15 raised a
number of questions which might arise during detailed discussions with
TOP SECRET~NODIS/KHMER
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 No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
TOP SECRET/NODIS/KH
2.
2. T.ndonesian Aid. General Sumitro is now expected in Washington
June ~2 r~aher than June 3 d.
3. A~stxalian Aid. GOA is not prepared. for GOC mission now
expected to arrive in Canberra enroute to ASPAC meeting in Wellington.
GOA had expected visit in early July and was developing position for
cabinet approval.
Diplomatic
1. French View on Sihanouk Line. Jean Sainteny (former French
delegate ge,~eral in Hanoi) said at a dinner far General Wheeler in
~aris June 14 that Sihanouk's roving representative Chau Seng was now
peddling 8 new line. This was to the effect that Sihanouk had made no
commitments to Peking and Hanoi and was ready to return to a completely
neutral stance. Chau Seng sought to leave the impression that Sihanouk's
attitude toward the communa.sts was negata.ve as a result, of his recent
experiences. In response to the DCM's skeptical reaction, Saihteny
said he was not sure what it all meant but he thought the existence of a
new line was interesting.
2. ?~ Nation Graup. The Japanese Foreign, Office has told Embassy
Takyo that U Thant was receptive to the approach by the Djakarta 3. He
told them Moscow had passed his 15 nation conference proposal to Hanoi.
Hanoi. consulted with ChiComs who vetoes participation.
Snternal
1. ~?oncern_Over Security of Phnom Penh. Rumors continue that
VC/NVA plan to take some sort of action against Phnom Penh on June 18,
the 3 month anniversary of the dismissal of Sihanouk. The airfield,
radio station and electxic power plant are .considered to be the main
targets. A meeting of the Supreme National Defense Council scheduled
for June l8 was to take up the question of an immediate general mobiliz~a~
tion to replace the present partial. mobilization.. Additional security
measures .are being taken to protect critical installations.
2. French Rubber Plantations. Guillaume Georges-Picot and
Gaston Ruff called an Ambassador Watson June 15 to discuss French
rubber. plantations. Their presentation was mainly a rather formless
and internally inconsistent lament over .the situation of plantations in
eastern Cambodia. Georges~Picot did suggest that the U. S, might pay
an indemnity to GOC (and in turn to French plantation owners) in response
TOP SECRET/NODSSlKRMER
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
TOP SECRET/NODxS/KHMER
3.
to 1969 defoliation. He knew getting money out of the Congress for
Cambodia might be difficult right now but it would be helpful if the U. S.
could at least send out a team for the 1970 follow up recommended in
the 1969 experts' report to ascertain the extent of permanent damage
to plantations.:.
3: Sihanouk and Historic Monuments, The French Embassy
tells us that Sihanouk told their Ambassador in Peking he had received
assurances from Pham Van Dong that Angkor would not be touched: NVN
pledged "to neutralize" important sites and to shelter them from the
war. Sihanouk indicated a UNESCO role in protecting Cambodian
,cultural monuments but was not very precise concerning the nature of
this role nor whether NVN had indicated acceptance of the principle
of UNESCO's involvement. We have asked Embassy Paris to keep us
informed of whatever it may hear about French initiatives in connection
with .thee June 17 UNESCO meeting which will discuss this matter.
~~. Three Journalists Released. Saigon reports that Elizabeth
Pond of Christian Science Monitor, Richard Dudman of St. Louis Post
Dispatch, and Miehael Morrow of Dispatch: rnc. were released dune 16
on Route 1 in Cambodia. They hitchhiked back to Saigon. Preliminary
reports indicate they are tired but in good health.
5. Codel Cowper Meets Students. During a meeting with university
students and faculty members, Congressman Cowper was told that
groups represented by these people were one hundred percent behind the
Lon Nol government. Asked about ,the peasants the students said that
.they were beginning to~ realize Sihanouk had asked VC/NVA to help and
that he was losing what generally passive support he had had previously.
The group was emphatic that Sihanouk would not be accepted again by
educated people. They made~it quite clear they wanted and needed
training and that they would like to have U. S. or Australian advisors.
They made an impassioned statement to ,the effect that Cambodia"did not
go to war, war came to us. "
Press Briefing
Department Spokesman's Comments. On dune 1.6 the press spokes-
man said in reply to questions that he had no information on GRC or R,OI~
aid to Cambodia. Asked for details on Thai troop movements to Cambodia
and on what costs the U. S. would pay, he gave anon-committal answer
saying arrangements would have to be worked out between Ca~ odia and
Thailand. ~J .~ ~~ ~~:
Theodore L. Eliot, fir.
Executive Secretary
T(7P SECRET/NODISfKHMER
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 .. ran rr~ ~`49A i1 !f ~ ". ~~ ;
.=_ -.: _ No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5 ~~~7~,~~'
TWE DEPUTY SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
WA5HINGTON, D. C. 203!51
lb June 1970
~QP~
GROUP' 4
DQ~ngraded ~t 3 year intervals;
Q)gc],essiPied after 7.2 ysaxs.
~ D~.r. b~00.14
~C~~ SE~~~~1~
~
5es# Deb' E
..,..._~..r~,
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
MEMORANDUM ~'OR THE PRESIDENT
I have reviewed the attached report and'
have concluded that the intelligence information
is not, up-to-date. I am looking into ways to make
this aspect of the report mare timely. ~ I under-
stand from Admixal Maurer that he has briefed
Dr. Kissinger on the cuxrent status of activity
in Kompong Speu.
.YES Oi~IV S~i'f1TIVE
 ~HiS DOCUMENT CONTAINS SPECIAL. INTELLIGENCE MATERIAL
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5 _ .
~'~"A.\ ~'~ v,~v~.a+~--vx_+ivu.1.1.1 vi.~-L' 1..Gr.? jai v i r`S"va...' l4~"~.-y~-~'~~
WASHINGTON, q.C. 40301
~~ ~une-~~70
MEMORANDUM FOR THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
Subject: Daily Status - Cambodia (U)
1. The Special. Assistant to the President in a
memorandum of 25 Apr~.1 1970, requested t=hat a daily
report be provided on the status of actions related
to the situation in Cambodia.
2. The attached report eovez~s the 2~4-hour per7.ad
ending 7,600, EDT 7.6 June 1970. It cantiains sensitive
information and is supplemented by stat~.stics extracted
from the "Special Report nn Cambodia," and by the
attached report, "Air Operations in Cambodia," both
published by the National Military Command Center. A
spec~tal DIA report (code ward) is attached.
.' MCPHERSO
CoP Usgr^
L~.eutenant Gener ]., USAF.
Assistant to th Chairman
Attachments
a/s
GROUP ~
EXCLUDED FROM AUTOMATIC DOWN-
GRADING AND DECLASSIFICATION
Copy. ~ of Copies
TOP SECRET-SENSITIVE-EYES ONLY
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS SPECIAL INTELLIGENCE MATERIAL
Far the Chairman, JCS:
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
TOP.SEGRET--SENSITIVE--EYES ONLY 161500.FDT Jun 1970
,A~. MILITARY C3PERATIONS
1. ' US Support to k~VNAF
S. Ground. The following artillery support (all.
calibers) was provided in Gambodia during this period:,
Toan Thang 42 (BA 367f706)
22
rds
Toan Thang 43 (BA 352/353)
ZI.30
rds
Toan Thong 45 (BA 351)
0
rds
Toan Thang 46 (BA 350) ~
~0
rds
.Cuu Long
I
(Riverine, BA 704/709)
0
rds
.Cuu Long
III.
(BA 704)
0
rds
Binh .Tay
b. Air
III
(BA 740)
0
rds
~(l) The'follawing tactical air sorties were pro--
vid.ed in Cambodia:
This
Period
Cumulative
Toan Thang 42
0
104-
-Toan Thang 4 3 - ~
_ 36
1 650 .
X
Ivan Thang 45 & 46
18 ~
539
Cuu Long I
0
0
Cuu .Long III
a
0
Binh Tay x11 ~
~ 0
265
t2) The following ARG LIGHT sor~3.es were provided
in Cambodia:
This
Period
Cumulative
.. Toan Thang 42
p
Toan Thang 43
6
321
Toan Thang 45 ?-
0
Toan Thang 45
6
129
Cuu Lang I
0
0
Cuu Long III
~ p
0
.Binh Tay 11I
~0
23
TOP SECRET--SENSITIVE-EYES ONLY
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
TOP SECRET-SENSITIVE-EYES ONLY -
161600 EDT June 1970
c. Sea. The surve~.llance group off the port of Kompong
Som (S~,hanoukville) reported the following:
fl) French ship GODAVERY detected'e'ntering at 151645
EDT. Enroute from Saigon. 'Cargo; rubber, ,jute, and
timber,
(2) Greek ship LELAPS detected entering at 151700 EDT.
Enroute from Mani.~.a. Tn ballast .
2. CAMBODIAN (KHMER KROM):
a. Traops in Cambodia: 1,7$7
b. Total Supply of Special Items: 197,072 pounds
D.. CUMULATIVE TONNAGES
Cumulative tonnages of captured enemy material as of
160400 EDT:
S. MILITARY ASSISTANCE
On 13 June 1970, a message from COMUSMACV was distributed
to the White House and the Secretary of Defense which summarized
iri detail all the military equipment provided to Cambod~-a. A
listing of add~..tional. equipment will be included in this report
as received from COMUSMACV.
1. No mayor public affairs problems ~to report.
'2. On behalf of Secretary La~.rd, Assistant Secretary of
. PRESS POLICY
Defense for Public Affairs Daniel Z. Henkin, ~.ssued at this
morning's news conference a statement expressing our pleasure
over the release of three captured newsmen. He also expressed
the hope that there would be additional efforts towards the
~_ release of other civil~.an and military personnel .being held as
.POWs. -
Cate~or~
Tonnages
Food
.
6,607
.Weapons
161
Ammunition
~
1,604
.
GRAND TOTAL -
8,372
TOP SECRET--SENSITIVE--EYES ONLY
2
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 T.OP .SECRET-SENSITIVE ~ Date as of 16000 EDT
..
.
ax.
No , US
~
No. US
Involved
_
Date
Involved
in
Opn
in
Cambodia
Date l.st
Date All
_
Base
Started
Cambodia
This
US Units/
US To Be
Area.
(EDT)
This Opn
Opn Now
Pers Out
Out
3s'T~7o6
28 Apr
930
210
12 May
(TT f!2)
.~
352/853
30 Apr
10,700
~I-;200
9 May
(TT t{3) ..
~
'
35~
5 May
2,300
0
8 May
(TT 4~1)
351 !
5 May
6,200
5,500
23 May
(TT u5)
-
,
.(TT ~6)
5 May
19
~13,
15 May
70~
~{ May.
3., g~9 -
0
13 May
(Binh Tay .X )
- 701 13 May
(Binh Tay xx)
$3
26 .May,
7~a ~.9 May
(Binh Tay TII)
7o4/log 8 May ~ 2,318
(Cuu Long x)
70x1 ~ 16 May $6
.:(Cuu Long LI)
70t{ .. 2~I May 59
(Cuu Long xXx)
.
Actual. or
Planned
Termination
Date -
NLT 30 .Jun X20 May 70
NLT 30 Jun 29 Jun 70
lu May (Opn lt4 May 70
terminated)
NLT 30 Jun 30 Jun 70
NLT 30 Jun ..~ 12 May 70
2~4 May (Opn 2~4 May 70
terminated)
27 May (Opn 27 May 70
terminated)
--~`~12 Jun NLT 30 Jun
~~ l2 Jun 7q
321 1.3 May' NLT 30 Jun 30 Jun 70
22 May 24 May (Opn 2i> May 70
terminated)
.2$ May NLT 30 Jun 30 Jun 70
~ Date based on planned operation. Termination date subject to prevailir
tactical situation. ~ -'
~~ Phase I of Binh Tay Ilz~terminated. Planning for Phase II 3.s continuir~
~- -
TOP SECRET--SENSITIVE
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5 June 1.970 ,
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
A. LVEL OF EFFORT (Personnel) '
< In Cambodia; RVI~AF 23,358 .
US 10,569-
In RVN: RVNAF Q, 344
US 15,757
B, Cu:~[TLATIVE RESUL
TS (As of; 1b0400 EDT Jun 70 ) Cumuiative totals
T
PARRQT'S BEA FISH HOOK BIh'H TAY II
{
e BA 70b13b7 352 BA 740
Easmg ~CL#
Enemy ?W/DET
ARVU RIA
BRVN WIA
L' S Rid
' L'S TdL4
Individual Wens
Captured
Crew-Sawed Wpns'
Captured
+~Rice (Tons]
s
Rice {:;anlr:oaths)
BunkerslStructurea
Fehicies ""
GIOATG T4
BA 351
HAC MA
BA 350
CW LOhG I' ' CUU LOA'G III
BA 704I7O9 ~ 704
**
TERMI,I`ATED
OPERATI4:3S
-GRAND
~ -TOTAL
2,558
2,455
137.
I,-022
.' S8
1,333
X302
2;430
~10,3Q5
1,338
.283
?3
50
9
177
201
34b
2,2i~7
253
104
24
'0
17 ~
124
30
126
b7$ `
:
,.
1,052
?659
~ . b5 '
~D
.100
442..
145
.583
3?,U46 .
' 9
111
0
248 ~
0
b
0
56
290
i b5
b95
7
2$4 ~
0 ~
4
'1
249
1,305 '
1,831
4,6b2
586'
2,455
318
2,705
4,083
3,395
20,335
4b7
T21
133
360
3I
-155
b0
441
2,368'
867
2,908
4i1
, 1,227
b8'
38 ?
17 '
926
~ b,4b2 ' ,
38,148
227,952
'18,484
53,988
2,992
1,672
748
40,244
,
284,328
852
5;814
316
583
17b
0
0
'2,384
].0,125
25
,2~6
22
99
2
8
0
b
398 '~
0
0
0
0
0
'. 50
0
40
90
52
i37
8
0
D
'2 ?
1
38
238 _. _ _
~~i ton of rice viii feed 1,333 ;~'VA(VC for i day (1.5 lbs(Man/Day}. _ ._ __ _.____
**Operation ROCK CRUSHER IV, TIA CHOP (BS 354), BIh'H TAY,I (BA 702), BIRTH TAY II (BA 701}, CUU LOnG II (BA 704).
' 'ibis aaount is lowzr than previously reported and denotes?fieid acTjustment? _. -~
CO:CFIDEI"?1.9L.
shown include previously unreported ad3ustmentsS
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 _. _.
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
Rifle Rds
(less than
.50 cal.}
~Iachinegun Rds
(.5D cal or
?~~ larger} ?
Grenades
A~tisircraft Rds
:?Ea_?tax Rds
CO~FID~ENTIAL? .
Cumulative to~ais shown-include previously. unreported adjustments,
~'AItROT' S BEAK
~BA 706/~fi7
Fi5?i HOOK
(BA 352
BI?~H TAY III
BA 'T40}
GIC~NG TG
Bp. '351...
I I-IAC AL1
1 .(BA `350
'Ci]U LONG I
~ BA T04/709
3,228,15Q'?:
?
3,748,666
----
2,400
f 5,625,755
.1.7,800 ?,
,25,000 ~
340,000
2,II7,2DD
3,357.,142:
.2,40f3
~ 3,218,330
17,800
15,000
340,400:
239,111
9,305,98:
'
~,I00,950
391,524:
0
j; ..
2,407,425
I'
'?
0.
10,000
0
74,311:-
3,981
'
13,542
? 4,541
13.
33,313
432?
5.02
34~
~
D ;
~
a
5,352 '
..
~ 0?
..
140,304
0
..
0
697' '~
' 28-,954
7,?527
?10:.
13,37
2 f222
? ?30 .
I,T84
f
152
695
'3:.
~ 695
?
0
~ 0
19
.
?16,598
6,939
0:
8,711
592
~ ,617
'? 0
5,712
39,16
!
~
.
2,832
10,223 ~
0:?
10,961
1,090
4
207
I
1,978
'27?,x95
1,208
,2014
0
7T0
~ 144
.
~ :350
19 ~
.~
925 I
5,23C
I
#OZO
~
~~18 ?
d~~2
x#30 ~
C
* Figures are the suta of rifle rounds and machinegz+n rounds
"*
.'-
.
Operation ROCK CRUSHER IV, TIA CHGP (BA 354), BINH TAY I
~~ Tons of ammunition - no breakdown reported.
(BA 7132},
BI11'H TAY Ii.(BA
CONFIDE\TIAI,
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
xt
CUU LONG IIIfTEr.~.I\wTED ~ G:?;;:tip
~i3A 704) OPER~TIO\S } Tv:'?L
701), CUU LONG'II {BA 704},
 ~~~rcr i .
~~ No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
~~~`~'~?"'-~'?`~}?'~~ THE NATIONAL MIL{TARY COMMAN^ GENTER
'~
1436 EDT
~a r" ti"~ .~;.`~~ wAS~ tiNGrc7rv, p.c. zo~oi ~:
~.~_~y _
MEMORANDtJM POR THE RECORD
Subject: Air Operations ~.n Cambodia
The attached information on Cambodia Air Operations
far the period 141201. to 151200 EDT June 1970 is provided.
2 Atch
a/s
.Distribution:
Do
ADDO -
CCOC
- PAC' DIV, J-3 (28)
PAC DESK
JAM~.`~'~1ANAFIAN
Bri~a~General, LISA
Deputy Director for
Operations, NMCC
SECRET
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 ?' =~L?'f No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
AIR UPIRATIONS
.7une 7.70:
TACTICAL INTER-
r. t' ~ m t' ~ ~h
CAS?.
* B-52 (ARC LxG11T)
}ZE.SULTS ~}3DA)
STRUC'I'URL-'S
~a>3 L C IZA>~'T
GUNS .
TRUCI`S
RdAD/TRAILS
C~1VI;S/'1'UNNL-'L5
STORAGE ARL-'AS
I]AI LY
TOTAL
1. 4 3
18 ~ 0 . ~ 24
CUM
TOTAL
1,662
368
S 33 33 45 8
DESTROYED
llAILY GUAIULATIVE
CAS: INTER
248
o~
13
o.
D
0
0
2-,
2
'0
TROOPS KBA ..
5ECONDARY
FIRLS
1XPLOSI ONS
"CAS" = Close .Air Support
128 6,800'
llAA4AGED
DAI L~~Ct1MULA'1' T VE
C:A
NTLIt
CA~
INTLR GAS
I~~i'I'LR
8,182
85
78
~ 0
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No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
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I ~ :~r'. ~~ No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
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No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 25X1 No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 25X1 No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
 25X1 No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5
No Objection to Declassification in Part 2013/03/19 : LOC-HAK-459-6-1-5