THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

. _, .f.„ -

: . ,, _.-... _ . . . __. • ._ : _ .HISTORYOFFICEFILE# •154th FIGH ER I FCFPTOR G O p W L, 20 l0.8 .; Y 1 75

OPEN H SE A SUCCESFUL H PPL ING '

Z400 hotdogs and "umpteen" gallons of punch :•cons ed by the tremendous turn out of peo- -ple were indicative of another outstan dingFnpl oyers / Fami l i e s pen Hous e , From t he • . 1 'weapons loading exercise to the lllth Ar y . • '

_B nd concert , the day ' s f es t i v i t i e s were ' - - .un filled d crowd plea ing, A planeload of gratitude goes to the following ." '

ers o ne l f or t he i r ko ua d hard work : t

Lt Col's Lota, Joh son an d Richardson;Paj's Lee an Jay; Capt's Tam d Tice;0 -4 Be a ; ( gt ' s Os hi ro , Go , Choi ;Sgt a ish a; M gt's Luat, Keliinui,Saunders, Ho, Meyer, Soma; TSgt's Sato,Lau , Iga ; - SSgt ' s uroiwa , Cera , i na ; OUI ST N I G AIRA•' ' : 15s;t . s e h I. Domi ngoSgt's Ford, P ; the lllth Army Band, receives the la aii ational Guard Commen-A s. y Luat a d the ANG CO Acade 'Gra uate's Wives, an d ll others who

as-

tion medal from Irig. Gen. Robert B.s i s t ed i n t he succes s of t he ope.n hous e , cere

mon

i so

at herl pl o •ers

%[ am

gl i e s

rdsHous e rec ent l y . •l, gt ; i ngo i s cred

twi t h s av i ng Z2 1i e s ;} en l e al er t l y pre -vent ed a di s abl e i L s t e n . i r i ne s D - 8from taking o f

.:,\ - , • T 7 'c " : SI' I IT

' ` ':` . e 154t h CS F mi l v F cni c . i 11 be h

, . . ;i : . nday , 20 Jul e l d on" There wi ] 1 be

y 10 ` S fi om 0830 t o 1700 hours .g :es , re f re } e nt s , an d goodcour.try cooking e ared by the officers.y • Aembers and Faml l e s - - - - "yot l l co " '14 ' n .

` --TR T FOR KIDS: SSg Solo n Ford of the' - Phot o Lab prepare s t o t ake one of 90 Pol -' - aroid pictures given to youngsters during

-._ the Open o e--photo by Sgt onald Ho.

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

SPECIAL IPdTERES T MEIGt C T 'R GAM

r e i ght c ont rol pm gram requi m s ccr ;-,: nd at t ent i on . In s n l e an d s hort ords

l IGHING ALL P RSONNEL.

1'e word will be publi h in revision to_° '' ' Regul at i on 160- 1 , s ubj ec t : " ed i cal

=tandards-- eight."•

'roc dures,call for a eighing during 1

'rrl - 3 s ep 75 , a record made o f each=.rson ' s age -he i ght -wei ght . Ther: t he re -

,l t s wi l i be co pared agai.s t t he appl i -

:b1e weight tables in A 160-1. 1he;lc>r on , whos e wei ght i s not bet een t he

:.r:

i r n- and-max im m we i g t s s t or i s .<c e e g t , w 1 be 1i s t .ed i n t he '"11: I G ' PROBLII i Q UP" . h i s 1i s t o f aver- •+•r i g t pers onne w he f ni s hed t o ourc_

i n i c by t he Syuadron Co ander .

c i ndi v i dual s i n t he "t e i ght Probl em F- 15 AGLE S0 RS - - The F- 15 , c apa l e oi

t=•oup" will report to the clinic for coun-A ch 2 speed , goes into a sharp turn

s ling and prescribed a eight contr l pra-ing a test flight. This air superior cy

ra with a definite calendar tir., limit.fighter ha lo+- ing loading d a t ust-

(1'ie desired weight loss is S pound /nonth,to- eight ratio hich enables it to u

;:,i:imum 4 poundsl nth. There is also a very tightly without losing airspeed.rx nthly weighing at th clinic.

(U.S. Air Force Photo)

? l v i dual s ho s e .-e i ght ret urr.s . : i t hi n T •.LI : I SI:. t ' I

he nri ni m. n-max ir .um f or he i r c t e go • may!++ remove rom t e e i ght pro l err g roup The s earc i s on for an i nf orn -. +d ret urn ed t o annual •e i ghi ng . In s ame t i cn spe i : 1i t iAFSC i 91XX) f or

e , t he c l i ni c r requi re p r i d i c e i h- as s i gnrncn t o t , l nform t i on Of -i g i.n excess of once per year, a .

d will be fice. I vou ]ave a p nch t forn a c as e by c as e bas i s , wr i t ing ar• are exper i enced i n

j ourna i sm, g i e t he Info mat i on•_c e er , i nd i v i dual s , :•ho do nat r a}

.e s at i s - f f i ce a cal l t 4496008 .- r t ory progres s by t he d of t p ;e s cr ibed- i rnc l i , wi l l be so not i f i ed i r i t i r. by A graphi cs spec i al i st ( 'SC 31 X)

. : 5y Comdr. Final action ill be isc arge is al o needc hy the Information;: n:ont hs f o l l owi ng t hi s not i f i c at i cn . f f i ce . •Ih i i a gre t oppor -

un i *. y f o r a s } i r i ng a rt i s t t o

.'.l l pe r s onne l s houl d m e t he Phy i c a l s t a n a rds wo r k i n h i s c ,r e r f i e l d

.:,t l times. ln'e need to maintain good health, .- irrce disabilities, prolang li e span, assure•i'_•i

i ent dut y perf ormanc e , nd proirr t c ni l i t ary ` e I LtAO U i s t he of f i c i al news -. •: ,r i ng . paper publ i s}.e mont hl y by and f or t e

men d v;or n a f t he 1 4t h PI G._is totally undesirable that any person should opinions expres e herein do not ne-l a t t o t he gro up f or ove ve i ght . t'N F 5AID. ce s s ar i l y re s ent t hos e of t he 1la -

ai i i r at i onal G ar r t he U i t edt at es Ai r T r e . . . . . . • -

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

LRGI ' : C'l I C •1 ; .'.t t :l, .a : r: ; t; , . . :•r: :I i ! i r, t cn f o r 3 i r.ut es on s i r ens ,r epear , c nccc• s ar . ,̀ t t ac k i i nent :

i s i s a r ern i nder t o i n f e r r pe } l e about 'l a e c c•; . Li e l os e t o wa s or ur_ erme r genc y Act i on Si gn a l s . Ther e s cu l d e ue s k . r t l e ay f r om ri ndows . Gc t c

a pos t er on you r bu l l i t en boar u or i n yc r r e<.r r s r_ s l t e r i f t i e pe r mi t s . I f pos -e i a t e wor k ar e a t h a t t e l l s you + t o s i h e l i t r n t o c i v - a.l er t br oadc as t a f t e r

o i n c as e you her e a s i r en . t i l l o -er .'here are 4 actions to remember. 3) Attack wi hout war ing: Fall fl at a d

shi el d yes f r om fl ash .1) Attentio /A ert Sig al:Steady 1 minute siren tone followed by 4 qll Clear: tio siren sed. "All Clear"1 minute of silence, repeate

d as r.e essary. •ill be dissentir. ted by civ-alertl.isten for essential e er enc information: broadcast syst , Tublic address systemsT' is si nal wi e u e to get pu l c t- other applicable means.tention in all major emergencies (includ-

ing tidal-wave (tsunami) conditions).Tune for individual action there is a sec ion

radio to any stafion for essential emergen- on the bottom of.t}e poster in -ega s to

cy information an d instructions ( arnings, what you should do.lreparedness/evacuation measures tc.)

i seminted by the civ-alert br adcast sys• Tf any section doesn't have this postertem. 'ACUATION--Tidal wave (tsun mi) w they c get one by contactin the dis-ing: when a arning is issued, evacuate aster prepardness office by pho c. T}epotential wave inundation areas. number is 449-9436.

' - .

_. . . . . .

_. . .

T e F-111 is a ta ical strike aircraft with the primary m ssion of near all-weather, day-night operations in the conduct of conventional and nuclear warfare.It has a variable-sweep wing which can be positioned in flight at various anglesbetween the full forward and aft positions. This feature enables it to oaeratefro rela ively short runways, fly at supersonic speeds at low altitudes andreach Mac 2.5 above 60,000 feet. The first F-111 flig t eccurred Dec.

21,1964.

he first opera*_i•nal aircraft was delivered Tactical Air Com and Oct.16

,96

, at Nel? s A B, N v .

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

W HAW HAW

UPPLY S(UADR V HAPPE I GS-

Ch e of Cor nar.dg IEffective 6 July 1975, Lt Col Dan iel l. . Aurel ngu shed his position as quadron Co nan -der an d moved up to the position of the 154thFIG Director of Logistics. CONGRA UL TIONS to ` '.bot h of t hem! ; '

,` ;

Name Tags ,/ •''At t en i on l l s t Sgt s : Reque s t you sc rut i n - ' • ;:ize all your enl sted personnel to insure th t \ ;t hey po s s es s a bl ue pl as t i c n e t ag . bmi t - 'your requirements by name to the Equipmenta agement Office ( ) upon your determina-ion. (Note that officers must purchase their /

own . )

e n HOUS e " YOU' RE MY INSP IRA I ION , SARGE . I OOK A T YOUANO SAY ,

' BY GOL Y , I F HE C AN 0 0 I T , ANY ODYur hat s t o t he hard worki ng re f res } nent s com- No . 2 cAN. " AFNS

mittee headed by I'Sgt Harrison Iga. He asably assisted by TSgt Herbert Funasaki, SSgts Aw HAW HqWIv Mi es hima , Jame s D g , i chae l Hi ron ka ,Theodoro G ade , a Sgt s Th mas Honda , Art hurIshikawa, an d Rod ey Mederios.

Promotion- M

Kudos t o A1C Ri cky Young o f t he a er i al Fa i l -ities Branch on his recent prom tion fr m A2C.Tr s f e r

, .TSgt Irineo Hilario of the a agem nt and Pro- `cedures Branch became the first Air Gur ds m , )to transfer to the AF Reserve's Aerial Port : ,

!Squadron. ur best wishes to him on his new , °

•'`

pndeavor . _„

.,,,..State Farm Fair " , ;%,. -

,,; ,"= ./

%he following 154th S pply Squadron personnel ,, ;/ " ; 'volunteered their ser ices to man the recruit-

iing booth from 1 Jul-5 Jul at the State Fa m _ -

j „a r held at the NIC, MSgt Baldwin Yamashiro,

'Sgt Douglas Abe, SSgt Jason Chun, SSgt ennisFukwnot o , an d SS Gi lbert Kaneshi ro . ' hanksfor the kokua fellows----- _ ANO. 2

" L O K T HERE , E L ROD, T HAT G Y HAS A CHICKON HIS SHOULDE R. I'L L BET HE'S T HE COOK. "

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

COM T ICATIONS SECURITY EDUCATION PROGR (CSEP)

This article is an i doctrination covering Co munications Securit COMSEC )aw areness and applies to all nits and a signed personnel.

COMSEC is the art of protecting informatioa of intelligence value to preventits exploitation during electrical transmission or processing for trans-ssion

COMSEC enco passes f Ur are s ('1) physical ecurity of cry ptographicmaterials; (2) cryptosecurity; 3) transmission security (TRANSEC); and(4) emission security, T e component of COM EC i which all personnel aredirectly involved is trans ission security, However, you may become involvedin and be responsible for other areas of CO EC depending upon your assign-ment All areas of COMSEC are explained so that you will now what eachentails a d can apply or know where to obtain the necessary guidance andapplicable protection procedures:

a. Physical Security of Cry ptographic Material;

(1) This element is COMSEC concerns the physical security measureneces ary to safeguard classified cry ptographic equip ent, materials anddocu ents from access to or observation by unauthorized personnel. Thisincludes:

(a) Proper handling

(b) Proper storage

(c) Complete destruc ion when necessary ,(d) Arrangement of cryptocenters.(e) Proper clearance of personnel.

(f) Adequa e training of personnel.

(g) Personal stabil ty of respon ible personnel .(h) Safe combination ch ges a d records .(i) Armed sentries and pat ole.( ) Accurate accounting for all aterials.(k) Transporting as prescribed in regulations.(1) I ediate reports of loss or compro ise .(m) Technical security urvey .

(n) Prohibition of cameras in cryptocenters ( less specificallyauthorized by the co nde for official purposes),{o) P ohibition of radio and ta e recordp ers in ry ptocenters

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

(2) At one ti , camm nications-center personnel were the only

ones di ectly involved n this area of COMSEC; however, times are now changi:g;

cry ptographic equip e ts, materials, and documents are now common item nhe operations area . C yptographic equipments , one-time pads , codes an d

auth entications syste s , along th the opera ing instructions are no w idely

used by operations personnel in their duty assignmen ts . So you see , this

element of COMSEC no longe eon fined to co munications personnel. TheCOMSEC custodian who provides the materials must train a responsible person to

ensure that the proper physical security measures are applied . If your duty

assig ent is w ithin the area whe e c yptographic ma erial is used,findout

what the physical security procedures are from the indiv dual who signed forthe material (or the COMSEC custodian) and apply them .

b . Cr ptosecurity . C yptosecurity is that component of COMSEC resultingfrom the p ovisiona of technically sou d c yptosystems and their proper use .The cr ptosystem used thr.oug

hout AFCS a e the best money can buy . They pro-vide adequate security for the transmission of all categories of classified

messages . A strict set of operating procedures mu t be applied when the sys-tems are used . is also applies to the codes and authentication systems .The operating procedures are designed to prevent compro ise of the system as

well as the messages transmitted over the eystem > If you are assigned to a

position wh ich requires you to operate or use a cry ptosystem , code, or authen-tication system , make su e you know the operating procedures before youattempt to operate or use any of the systems. There can be no deviation fromthe established operating procedures .

c. TRANSEC. T ANSEC is that component of COMSEC which includes all

measures necessary to protect electrical transmission from unauthorized inter-ception , traffic analysis and imitative deception . This is the area of COMSEC

where you w ill be directly involved continually and the COMSEC area that youust apply to your daily acti ities . It is important you understand thiscomponent of COMSEC, since it ie your responsibility to protec the sensitiveinformation that you are en t usted ith or co e in contact with during yourdaily duties. Our biggest problem in this area is the unsecure administrativetelephone. The adminisrra ive telephone is the weakest co munication meanswe h ve in AFCS. The telephone is also the source for many of our securityIeaks about classified or sensitive material. The reason for this is that thetelephone is at our i ediate disposal; a convenient mean s to conduc our busi-ness and do aur coordinating with other offices and individuals on mattersrelated to our duties . T ese telephone conversations provide the bits and

pieces of information for foreign analysis (and our own) to arrive at theirconclusions Veiled references to classified subjects, nicknames , or attemptsto "talk around" a .c

lassified subject w ill not go unnoticed by trained

analyst , and we have to assume that there are no amateurs in the alysis b si-ness when a fo eign power expends its resources in an intelligence-collectioneffort. Air Force , well as PACAF and ANG has long recog ized he admin-istrative telephone as a prime source for obtaining intelligence data on our(and Air Force's) mission and operations . In an effort to curb some of thesecurity leaks being co mitted over the unsecure telephone , Air Force esta-blished a policy that would: (i) pe it monitoring of the unsecure telephonefor national security pu poses without consent or knowledge of the individualtelephoae u ers , and (ii) permit co anders to take disciplinary action againstindividuals who disclose classified info ation during the course of a tele-phone conversation . Several procedures have been adopted by AFCS to remir.d youo f t h i s f a c t .

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

For exa ple , w arn ing decals are placed on each telephone instr ent through-out the organi a ion They are designed and placed on the telephone to pro-tect you and remind you of your TRA SEC responsibilities, If your telephonedoes not have a posted decal, contact your local COM EC officer who w ill pr -vide you w ith the quantfty you desire, In addition , reminders are publ3shedin the Daily Bulle in If you are not sure of the classffication of a subject,do not diacuss it over .an administrative telephone , Find out the classifica-tion and b e safe

d Emission Security (EMSEC) This component of COMSEC is the protec-tion resulting from all measures designed to deny authorized persons valu-able nfo ation which may be derived from the posseasion and study of

e issions (elec romagnetic or acoustical), You w ill not get involved withthis area of MSEC unless you are assigned to the communication functionor staff function dealing with emission security . However, one aspect ofthis area of COMSEC must be pointed out; p ivately ow ed radios, televisions,and tape or wire recorders cannot be taken into areas where classified infor-mation is elect onically pr.ocesse

d T e purpose for this procedures is thathe strict installation criterions for thi type equipment cannot be met forpriv tely ned equipments

Long-distance telephane c nversations Long-dist nce telephone conver-sation {WATS, A TOVON) are particularly vulnerab le to interception and e cploi-tation by foreign powers since most all of the circu ts used for long-dfstance telephone calls have radio links in the .connect

ion T erefore , long-dista ce telephone calls must be limited to urgent official business , notassociated with ny classified operations or projects If you need to ak along-distance telephone call (WATS or AUTOVON), be sure the subject you aregoing to discuss ia nclassified and don 't stray off the initial in ent andsub ect of the call (Good planning before making a telephone call is es ential)

. e encourage you to comply w th and if you are in a supervisory position ,enforce the COMSEC policies and procedures while assigned to the 154th Figh terInterceptor Group ,

The COMSEC Officer/NCO are LtCol Ja es K Lota and MSgt Wayne Y Soma , Theseindividuals w ill represent the Group at meetings of the 15 A W COMSEC Council,

We urge all members to read this article and derstand their COMSEC respon-sibilities

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958

.

•

.1t>i l l l

.1 1'

.u.i l: . . t l : : m -• +r m i l . u :a r h i

l t•t c u ,nn l l I I c c t. t , .u n I ! ,• , u . •u I h l " l '1,r ! r rl rn l

.. ,:; r. .

p (i l l t.

t s. :1 n l. lll I n i, l 1 lilu lt •tllr l s l h l l ,I u • I

.(•xu l lu n

lll(k 111l t, lill ' 1 '': [)I I itl) •I I N l l ll l t: l 'i l 'l ' . r 1 1 N : ' ll , r Nl f(1.Se 'en linulen><•n 1;111. lln ln l :1nu•n :m u l , I "tltr shut

hr ard l (us(I l hr l .a'Id

T e rag ed in e ula , lhe farnte r . thr Ilutlcr . lhe xmiths• united andn pi ed b Ge ne la l (; r r 11a hin ,m intr, an l ty th t a >nque red

e o t e migh aest mititar furces. tu gain the edom we have heldv ,dc r G,r nearl 2 'ear .

H o thes nre r d tl eir deeds, th¢ Co r ssoj th¢ Un ed States has a t r zed the jf r al 1975

B cenlenn al ,' J da1a d Stanrp Con:rr:e»wrati .

. . . .. - ,. . .. . • . . . , . :,

l 1 ! uc'-1

, .l r is a r» ,f , ' i , o h f i !i ru c r llr • „ >up ,r ,n rr •.A N t ! ' O l7l /O!' t 'v ll f /lt!( P11. /l 1, 1 1 i ild r •n s rh l ld rP .

e checkor r on yo der for 15.00 per et o:ARB P.O.Box 1976 SanFranci o, Cal.94101

..

S l n n d , c rr.e n t a o • w a , e u n -: u • c e

Y I h K V b , a l o n [ O S I r A l I W A, N

THIS PAGE DECLASSIFIED IAW EO 12958