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PERMAl,TENT FILE COpyDO NOT DESTROY

1963A N N U A L R E P O R T

( l u i l R l r p a t r o lI n c .

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Hon EUGENE M ZUCKERTSecreta ry of the Air ForceOctober 9, 1963

The enthusiasm of the young people of ournation in the Civil Air Patrol Cadet Programcontributes much by preparing our youngpeople today for their role as leadersof tomorrow.CAP's demonstrated capability to respondin emergencies to conduct air searches,ground rescues, and other services, reaf-firms my confidence in its leadershipand dedication.

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Ell ington Air Force Base, Texas

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERSCIVIL AIR PATROL

- USAF AUXILIARY-

MEMORANDUM For Each Member of CongressIn compliance with provisions of Public Law 476of the 79th Congress, I am forwarding herewiththe annual report of the Civil Air Patrol for 1963.This was the twenty-second year of the volunteercivilian auxiliary of the U. S. Air Force.I would appreciate any comments you may wish tomake.

PAUL C. ASHWORTHColonel, USAFNational Commander

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PageTHE YEAR IN SUMMARY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 . 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 2CIVIL AIR PATROL NATIONAL LEADERS 0 0 2,3WING COMMANDERS ........ 0 0 . 0 0 4VITAL STATISTICS - 1 9 6 3 0 0 0 . 0 0 . 0 0 0 5OPERATIONS - SENIOR ACTIVITIES . 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 . . . 6CAPCHAPLAINCY 0 0 . 0 0 . . . . . . . . . . 0 . 0 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 0 . 7OPERATIONS - CADET ACTIVITIESo 0 . 0 0 0 8 , 9AEROSPACE EDUCATION 0 . 0 0 . 0 0 0 1 0 , 1 1INFORMATION PROGRAM. . . . . . . . . . 12SUPPORT FOR CAP. . . . . . . . . . 12NATIONAL COMMANDER'S EVALUATION............ 1 3

TABLE OF CONTENTS

WING LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATIONS 14FINANCIAL STATEMENT ............... 1 5 , 1 6

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This report compiled and published by National Headquarters, Civil Air Patrol, Ellington AFB, Texas.

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C I V i l

THE YEAR IN SUMM ARY

In the years to come, 1963 may well be described as ayear of significant transistion and change, as well asprogress, in the affairs of the Civil Air Patrol.Substantial and positive progress was made in all areasof CAP activities throughout 1963. In this summary I canonly touch upon some of the significant facts. However, thecharts, the financial statement and the synopsis of mission

activities which are included will show the steady progressand the advances achieved.Notably new in 1963 was the emergence of a nationalplan for Civil Air Patrol support of the Air Force ReserveRecovery prograrn, and the conception and beginning of asirnilar plan to align CAP personnel and facilities activelywithin the national Civil Defense program. CAP pilotsrecorded another excellent performance in search andrescue. In the training area, the cadet program wascompletely revised and standardized while the senior pro-gram was restructured.Cadet membership increased substantially during the yearbut senior membership declined, a condition which, hope-fully, the newly restructured -senior program will reverse.As 1963 closed, a substantial expansion of the corporate-owned aircraft fleet appeared certain. USAF, which hadsoundly reaffirmed its support of CAP at the annual meetingof the National Board, indicated that approximately 78 T-34aircraft, due to be declared excess to the USAF aircraftinventory, would be offered to CAP.The National Commander, the National Chairman, and theNational Board recognize that the cooperation, support andhard work of the membership of the corporation madepossible this year of progress and growth.Sincere appreciation and thanks is extended to eachmember.

~{~PAUL C. ASHWORTHColonel, USAFNational Commander

2

A I R P A T R O L ' S

Col. Paul W. Turner. CAPChairman National Board

Col. Paul C. Ashworth. USAFNational Commander

Col. Lyle W. Castle. CAPVice-Chairman National Bo~rdCommander, Great Lakes Regiorr

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3

N A T I O N A L L E A D E R S

Col. William D. Haas, CAPNat ional Finance Officer

Col. Roy St. Lewis, CAPNational Legal Officer

Col. Edwin Lyons, CAPNortheast Region

R e g i o n C o m m a n d e r sCol. Stanhope Lineberry, CAP Col. Frank W. Reilly, CAPMiddle East Region .southeast Region

Col. John T. Vance, CAP Col. James H. Laidlaw, CAPRocky Mountain Region North Central Region

Col. Walter M. Sanford, CAP Col. Herbert Barnett. CAPSouthwest Region Pacific Region

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N A T I O N A L L E A D E R SW IN G C OMMA ND ER S(as of 31 Dec 63)

Alabama C ol. E rn est C. Nail, CAP BirminghamAlaska Col. Jam es E . Carter, CAP AnchorageArizona Col. Frederick S. Travis, CAP TucsonA rk an sa s Col. Jam es A . W ellons, CAP Little RockCalifornia Col. Raymond H . G aver, CAP PosadenaColorado Co I. Arthur F. Putz, CAP DenverC on nec ti c ut Col. C linton G . Litchfield, CAP StamfordDelaware Col. Louisa S. M orse, CAP WiImingtonFlorida Col. Samuel H . du Pont, Jr., CAP MiamiGeorgia Col. Gordon W . Curtiss, Jr., CAP At l an taHawaii Col. Lee Maice, CAP HonoluluIdaho Col. Dwight L. Shaw , CAP Tw in FallsIIlinoi s Col. Ralph M . Shangraw , CAP Ch i c ag oIndiana Col. John W . R ichards, CAP W arsawIowa Col. Hal D . Rogers, CAP D es M oinesKansas Col. E lbert S. V illines, CAP W ichitaKentucky Col. F rancis A . B levins, CAP L ou i sv i lieL ou i s ia na Col. Joseph G . Ehrlicher, CAP MetairieMaine Col. Norman F . Plouff, CAP DexterMaryland Col. W illiam M . Patterson, CAP CockeysvilleM a s sa ch u se tts Col. Calvin S. Tilden, CAP Swampscot tM ichigan Col. John E. Issitt, CAP Huntington WoodsM innesota Col. R ichard T . Murphy, CAP St. PaulM is sis s i pp i Col. W illiam P. Bridges, .lr., CAP JacksonMissouri Col. J. O rville Ladd, CAP M aryvilleMontana Col. John T . V ance, CAP HelenaNational Capital Col. Daniel E. Evans, Jr., CAP Arl i ngtonNebraska Col. Peter J. S tavneak, CAP OmahaNevada Col. N . A rthur Sow le, CAP RenoN ew H am psh ire Col. Americo L . Novo, CAP ConcordN ew J erse y Col. Nanette M . Spears, CAP E ast O ran geN ew M ex ico Col. Harold D . Thomas, CAP AlbuquerqueN ew Y ork Col. Jess Strauss, CAP N ew Roc he lleN orth C orel i no Col. Donald H . Denton, CAP CharlotteNorth D akota Col. Stanley C. Frank, CAP FargoOhio Col. W illiam W . Knight, CAP WorthingtonOklahoma Col. M aurice A . M arrs, CAP O klahom a C ityOregon Col. Charles R . Chick, CAP P ortl a ndPennsylvania Col. Phillip F . Neuweiler, CAP AllentownPuerto R ico Col. Clara E. Livingston, CAP DoradoRhode Island Col. Nei I Pansey, CAP PawtucketSouth Carol ina Col. John R . Taylor, CAP ColumbiaSouth Dakota Col. John E. Page, CAP Sioux Fall sTennessee Col. James F. H . Bottom , CAP Memphi sTexas Col. M arcus R . Barnes, CAP KilgoreUtah Col. Joseph S. Bergin, CAP Salt Lake C ityVermont Col. Duane H . Benham , CAP RutlandVirginia C ol. A llan C. Perkinson, C AP BlackstoneWashington Col. Roger Gu i Imett, CAP TacomaWe st V ir gin ia Col. Robert E. Gobel, CAP CharlestonWiscons in Col. Herbert V . Harrison, CAP Wauwatosa

4 Wyoming Col. Norbert G . Catel! ier, CAP Cheyenne

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Vilal$lal i l l icl- J63OPERATIONS:

Effectiveness Tests:Search and RescueCivil Defense .Hours flown

Actual Emergency Missions: (USAF authorized) SortiesHours flown .

International Air Cadet Exchange:Number of cadets .

toNumber of countries

Encampments:AFB HostsSeparate encampments ..... 0 " "Cadets attend ing ..Seniors attending .

Total attending

AEROSPACE EDUCATION:Certificates of Proficiency

Se n i or 5 , " .... " ...... "Cadets

Aerospace Text Book Sales (vols.) .

ORGANIZATIONAL UNITS:Regions ...Wings . .. Groups ....Senior Squadrons ..Cadet Squadrons ....Compos ite Squadrons .Flights . .

Total .. ....

MEMBERSHIP:CadetsSeniors

Totals .

PILOTS: ........ 0" C Q

AIRCRAFT:Corporate ownedMember owned

Total

GROUND SUPPORT:Vehicles (all types)

COMMUNICA TIONS:Fixed Radio Stations .Mobile Radio Stations ..Airborne Radio Stat ions.

Total ......

1962 196348 5031 47

6,925 8,325384 593

10,136 10,25619,667 18,775

135 144

21 21

33 3740 44

7,773 7,967881 967

8,654 8,934

2,112 2,237201 168

1,911 2,06989,414 97,517

8 852 52

223 245206 214417 469

-1,157 1,16984 94

2,147 2,251

42,145 49,05134,213 33,35576,358 82,406

9,292 10,700

882 8253,421 4,1004,303 4,925

4,545 4,500

5,066 5,3257,992 7,8901,339 1,287

14,397 14,502 5

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6

21,000

16,000

15,000

HOURS FLOWNSEARCH AND RESCUE

--~-~-[;;-- ~ -~ -- ~- ~-

N -"

12,000

Q)-J-e-e",;

I

OPERA TlONS-- SEN lOR ACTIVITI ES

9,000

6,000

3,000

0''59 '60 '61 '62 '63

New ProgramExtensive research was conducted this year toanalyze thetraining needs of CAP's senior members and to develop andimplement a program which will assist Senior Members inattaining their greatest potential for service in the CivilAir Patrol program. The restructured Senior MemberTraining Program will be a five-phase program with ex-

tensive ECI work embodied in it.Search and Rescue-CAP Leads Again

Civil Air Patrol pilots flew 10,256 sorties for a totalof 18,775 hours in 1963 in support of USAF-authorizedsearch and rescue missions. All other organizations andvolunteers flew 11,964 hours. Of the CAP hours, 1,078were flown by the Alaska Wing. As it did in 1962, CaliforniaWing led all CAP wings in continental United States, flying3,364 hours; Ohio followed with 1,719 hours and Coloradowas third with 1,153. CAP was credited with 61 per centof all flying hours expended in the search and rescueeffort coordinated by Air Rescue Service (Orlando, Fla.)during 1963.Actual Emergency Missions (USAF-Authorized)

1962 1963SortiesHours Flown

10,13619,667

10,25618,775

Comparison of missions and sorties flown by the CivilAir Patrol during the past five years:Year Missions Sorties

1959 201 8,4011960 216 9,8731961 442 11,2671962 384 10,1361963 593 10,256

CAP-Civil DefenseCAP moved toward a more active role in Civil Defenseplanning this year as a development of a uniform planfor CAP cooperation with CD at the national, state andlocal level was undertaken. Upon concurrence of Federaland State CD agencies, the CAP plan will supplementwritten agreements now in existence between state CivilDefense agencies and CAP wings.

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Effectiveness Tests

USAF evaluation teams conducted 97 effectiveness testsduring 1963 to measure the capability of CAP wings toconduct search and rescue and Civil Defense missions.Fifty were SAR tests and 47 were Civil Defense tests. Atotal of 5,026' sorties and 8,325 hours were flown by CAPaircrews in accomplishing the effectiveness tests. Partic-ipating in the exercises were 12,149 senior and 11,061cadet members.Totals: 1962 1963

Search and RescueCivil DefenseHours Flown

4831

6,9255047

8,325

Reserve Officer ParticipationReserve Officer participation with Civil Air Patrolcontinued during 1963 to reflect the pattern of increasewhich this program has demonstrated annually since 1960.In 1963, 370 reservists assisted CAP in its mission activi-ties, compiling a total of 27,133 manhours, compared to

368 reservists who contributed 24,099 in 1962. The supportrole of the reservist is especially significant in the Aero-space Education Program as CAP draws heavily uponreserveforces for qualified academic instructor personnel in itsworkshop program.CAP Chaplaincy

Expansion of the Chaplain's Corps in 1963 exceeded its1962 growth by more than 10 per cent, as 154 civilianclergymen joined during the year. In 1962 there were 72new chaplains recruited. The CAP Chaplain Corps nowstands at 1,185 members of the three major faiths andrepresentative of more than 35 separate denominations.The CAP Chaplains collectively expended 55,440 manhourson behalf of the CAP chaplain's program during the year.Communications

An exemption from paying FCC radio station licensefee, an increase in total stations in the CAP radio net.marked improvement in utilization of authorized frequenciesand self policing of its frequencies highlighted the CAPcommunications scene in 1963. At the year's end, the CAPradio net totalled 14,502 stations - 5,325 fixed land stations,7,890 mobile and 1,287 airborne stations.

40,000

30,000

20~000

SENIOR MEMBERSHIP

50,000

10,000

7

"""_~~1----11--

o'59 '60 '61 '62 '63

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OPERATIONS--CADET ACTIVITIES

8

CADET MEMBERSHIP

50,000

A growing cadet enrollment presented the best possibleevidence of the acceptance and popularity of Civil AirPatrol's program for youth in 1963. Reversing a downwardtrend in youth membership which prevailed in the late 50's,the CAP cadet membership climb has been continuous since1961. This year the increase, 6,906, registered the biggestgain in the last half decade andbrought the cadet membershiptotal to 49,051 -- 38,863 boys, 10,188 girls. Hand in glovewith this encouraging growth has been a continued develop-ment and refining of the cadet program which has led to thetotally new program to be instituted in 1964. Cadet specialacti vities undoubtedly contributed much to the popularity ofthe cadet program. In 1963 eight areas of special activityoffered something to each cadet. As it always has, theInternational Air Cadet Exchange stood foremost in the roleof the most "prized" special activity, and competition wasunusually keen among cadets for the honor and privilege ofbeing selected to participate. A synopsis of the lACE andthe other special activities follows:The CAP Internationa I Air Cadet Exchange (lACE)

Twenty-one foreign countries participated in the 1963 ex-change with that number of countries hosting CAP cadets.However, only twenty countries sent cadets to the U. S., asArgentina decided not to send any representatives. Twenty-five cadets exchanged with Great Britain and fifteen withCanada. The total number of Exchange participants was 351.The European cadets arrived in New York early onJuly 19 and were joined by their Canadian and South Americancontemporaries later that same day. While in New York,the cadets spent three days at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.They had a boat trip around Manhattan Island, visited theUnited Nations, attended a military ball in their honor atthe Waldorf-Astoria Starlight Roof and were guests ofLt Col Gene Leone, CAP.On July 22 they were flown to their host wings for a ten-day visit as guests of local CAP units. Within the variousstates the foreign visitors became acquainted with Americanlife first hand by spending part of their time in privatehomes, visiting local and historical points of interest,flying in CAP light aircraft and gliders and participatingin recreational activities. They also met officials of cityand state governments. On August 2, they were flown toWashington, D.C. for a four-day tour of the city; the high-light was a visit at the White House. Meanwhile CAPcadets were enjoying similar visits in the countries hostingthem.

I--------

'":c'"40,000 I

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Interregional ExchangesTwo girl cadets per wing were exchanged between regionsor toured wings within their regions for various periodsof time during the summer months. These trips permittedcadets to participate in an aerospace-oriented program tofamiliarize them with aerospace facilities in other statesor sections of the country and to learn more about CAP

in other wings.Federal Aviation Agency Orientation Course

The Federal Aviation Agency Academy at Will RogersField, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, conducted this coursefor 52 cadets June 23-29. They received instruction inground control approach, control tower procedures, weather,air traffic control and many other aspects of the FAAsystem.Jet Orientation Course

The Jet Orientation Course is the oldest of the four incen-tive programs conducted on Air Force bases by Air Forcepersonnel for CAP cadets. Itwas held at Perrin AFB, Texas,July 21-27. The base provided academic and orientation in-struction for 52 honor cadets who were given flight instruc-tion in the T-33 jet trainer. All flew three missions in theaircraft under the guidance of Air Force flight instructors.National Drill Competi tion

On August 8, the United States Air Force AcademyCourt of Honor was the scene of 11 young team captainsputting their CAP drill teams through various maneuversduring the 1963 National Drill Competition. The 275 par-ticipating cadets had, in three days, toured the Academy;viewed the U.S. Army's mountain climbing demonstrationat Ft. Carson; visited the Garden of the Gods near ColoradoSprings; and had a chuck wagon dinner at a nearby ranch.The trophy winners, announced at the National Drill Compe-tition Banquet were: Michigan, first place (winner for thesecond consecutive time); Puerto Rico, second; the NationalCapital Wing won third place, for the second time. Alaskaand Pennsylvania were awarded the two sportsmanshiptrophies.Aerospace Age Orientation Course

The Aerospace Age Orientation Course was held atMaxwell Air Force Base, Alabama, August 11-17. Indoc-trination in the medical, administrative and technical oppor-tunities for women in aviation and in the Air Force wasgiven to 48 cadets. They also were given orientationflights in the T-33 jet trainer. The AAOC is the onlyhonor course reserved especially for girls.Space Age Orientation Course

Conducted at Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, underthe auspices of the Air Training Command, the Space AgeOrientation Course taught basic theories of rocket propulsionand missile guidance and control systems to the 52 selectedcadets. The course was held August 25-31. 9

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AEROSPACEEDUCATION

WORKSHOPS FORTEACHERS

200

AEROSPACE EDUCATION

Workshop ProjectsDuring the year, a record number 01 colleges, universi-ties and school systems cooperated with Civil Air Patrolin organizing a total of 189 CAP aerospace educationworkshops, institutes, symposia and in-service programs --

the largest number ever scheduled in a single year and59 more than the total number in 1962. CAP assistanceincluded providing, or helping obtain, administrative services,curriculum consultation and development, field trips, airliftfor field trips, major air command briefings, specializedresource speakers and the assignment of 20 Air ForceROTC officers and 23 Air Force Reserve officers ascodirectors, instructors and project assistants.High School Program

Civil Air Patrol's coordinated high school aerospaceeducation course was continued as a regular part of thecurriculum in approximately 600 private, public and paro-chial schools. Academic recognition of the program con-tinued to be given by the North Central Association ofColleges and Secondary Schools. Civil Air Patrol aero-space education materials continued to be used in additionalinstitutions at all academic levels.Aerospace Education Exhibits

The Civil Air Patrol National Aerospace EducationExhibit was displayed at the annual convention of the AmericanAssociation of School Administration, Atlantic City, N.J.,Feb 16-20; the Association for Supervision and CurriculumDevelopment, St. Louis, Mo., March 10-14; and the NationalCatholic Educational Association, St. Louis, Mo. Morethan 50,000 professional educators viewed this exhibit during1963.Centralized Testing Statistics

1963 marked the first full year operation of the central-ized testing program and year-end statistics disclosedwide-scale participation by CAPunits. National Headquartersprocessed an impressive 151,371 examinations to the usingunits. There were 8,779 testrequisitionsreceived,averaging17.24 examinations per requisition. Aerospace Educationpersonnel at National Headquarters expended 335 workingdays on the program, processing an average of 23.22requisitions per working day and shipping an average of451.84 exams per working day.

180 I-------'" ~160

II 0~~-I

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Phase I OrientationPhase II Aerospace EducationPhase III CAP LeadershipPhase IV Aerospace Leadership 11

Scholarship ProgramIn 1963, Civil Air Patrol awarded 23 academic scholar-ships and grants. Scholarships valued at $15,000 becameavailable for annual presentation.

Frank G Brewer-Civi I Ai r Patrol AwardsThe Frank G. Brewer-Civil Air Patrol Memorial Aero-space Awards were presented in special ceremonies at theAir Force Academy during the National Drill Competitionto Lt Col Helen K. Epperly, CAP, Virginia Wing, senioraward; Cadet Major Kay Wolcott, CAP, Utah Wing (nowMrs. David Bower), cadet award; and the Tennessee Aero-nautics Commission, organizational award.

New/Revi sed Publ ication s; Audio- Vi sual AidsNew or revised publications and audio-visual aids made

available during 1963 include: AEROSPACE EDUCATIONDEFINED, HOWTOSTUDY, JOBANALYSISFOR TRAINING,THE DAWNING SPACE AGE textbook, instructor guideand student workbook; two new Centralized Testing Programexaminations; seven aerospace education titles, and Aero-space Education Workshop Brochure and Interim Listing.New cadet and senior programs were organized. Theyinclude the following phases:(1) Senior Member

Phase I Introduction (Pre-membership)Phase II IndoctrinationPhase III Officer Qualification (ECI-CAP Officer Course)Phase IV Functional TrainingPhase V Personal Development

(2) Cadet

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INFORMATION PROGRAMIn creating a broader awareness of the Civil Air Patrol'smission objectives and accomplishments, a variety of Infor-

mation programs were undertaken during the year. Amonthly CAP News Service to disseminate news releasesof national and local significance to all 2,251 CAP fieldunits was initiated; the medium of public promotion toproject the CAP image as a volunteer service organizationwas utilized to a maximum degree with CAP billboards,bookcovers, car cards and posters distributed to fieldunits 'to support local unit recruiting; initiation ofa broadenedand more active Community Relations program stimulatedthe conducting of numerous Open Houses and other specialevents; public appearances by local CAP commanders andstaff officers increased visibly under the impetus of theexpanding Community Relations program, while pub I.cspeaking appearances by CAP personnel also enjoyed agreatly increased ratio over 1962. CAP TIMES whosecirculation stood at 52,000 at year's end, was publishedmonthly. Through the medium of CAP-USAF administra-tive distribution channels, CAP's National Information Officedistributed more than half a million units ofprinted informa-tional material to the CAP field units. Maximum use wasmade of the broadcast media with 88,000 TV and radiospots created and distributed to 3,000 using stations. Forthe first time Region commanders and members of theNational Executive Committee received copies of the CAP-USAF semi-annual history. Expansion of the CAP historicalprogram continues to be severely circumscribed by man-power limitations.

SUPPORT FOR CAPProperty Acquired

Acquisition value (original cost) of surplus Departmentof Defense property received by CAP during 1963was$4,599,955 as compared to $5,671,115 donated in 1962.The acquisition value of surplus property acquired by CAPcontinues to decline from prior years because of the re-duction in high-value items, such as aircraft, availablefor donation. The region CAP-USAF liaison offices requi-sition DOD surplus and excess property to satisfy require-ments submitted by CAP units.Aircraft Picture Brightens

Just before the end of 1963, the Air Force indicatedit would offer approximately 78 excess T-34 single engine,all-metal, trainer aircraft for CAP use. Another aircraftwhich may become available to CAP from DOD excessis the L-19 liaison aircraft, programmed to be replacedin the Department of the Army inventory in FY66. Onthis encouraging note, a review of the corporate aircraft(other than private-owned) appears brighter. OnDecember31, 1963, there were 825 corporate-owned aircraft ascompared to 882 at the end of 1962, reflecting a declinewhich has been constant for the past several years.12

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NATIONAL COMMANDER'S EVALUATION--1963

This annual Evaluation has initiateda spirit 0/ competition and evokedmore enthusiasm than any other onething we have done.

PAUL C ASHWORTHColonel, USAFNational Commander

The Evaluation system, designed to rate the effectiveness ofeach wing against assigned goals and the accomplishments ofall other wings, was established in 1961. At that time itmeasured achievement in nine separate areas of activity andwas based on a maximum point value of 1000. In 1963 thesystem was revised to measure progress in 14 areas ofactivity and maximum point value was raised to 2000 points.

1. Delaware (2/1)*2. Florida (14/2)3. Utah (8/5)4. South Dakota (19/8)5. Puerto Rico (16/6)6. Virginia (6/10)7. Colorado (18/26)8. Maryland (13/7)9. South Carolina (7/18)10. Idaho (34/12)11. North Dakota (25/11)12. North Carolina (9/4)13. West Virginia (30/19)14. Wisconsin (1/13)15. Alaska (31/15)16. Hawaii (29/25)17. Alabama (3/3)18. Pennsylvania (42/30)19. Maine (21/16)20. National Capital (4/22)21. New Hampshire (27/17)22. Arizona (26/39)23. Louisiana (5/24)24. New Mexico (24/21)25. Nebraska (33/42)26. Tennessee (12/9)

1792.91710.71657.81519.51455.31451.91447.81438.31418.01396.41386.11375.11364.41348.11341.31304.91303.21294.11293.91293.31277.31265.91260.21258.81250.11240.17

27. New Jersey (38/20)28. Oregon (17/14)29. Minnesota (11/47)30. Wyoming (36/27)31. Michigan (28/34)32. Illinois (32/28)33. Nevada (J 5/33)34. California (32/51)35. Vermont (10/23)36. Rhode Island (20/32)37. Indiana (43/45)38. Oklahoma (44/38)39. New York (40/44)40. Arkansas (50/37)41. Connecticut (47/50)42. Georgia (39/43)43. Montana (41/36)44. Texas (37/41)45. Massachusetts (49/48)46. Ohio (35/35)47. Kansas (48/46)48. Mississippi (52/52)49. Missouri (51/29)SO . Iowa (46/49)51. Kentucky (45/31)52. Washington (23/40)

1239.991235.21221.21201.21199.11197.11194.01191.51180.41173.21170.71160.31145.51122.61114.71097.61061.31046.41022.71005.31004.31004.2959.4936.0883.2832.1

* 1961 and 1962 comparative rating shown in parenthesis. Points based on 2,000. 13

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14

CAP W INGS RECEIV ING LEG ISLATIVE APPROPR IATIONS IN 1963

WING AMOUNT DURATIONArizona $21,724 1 yearArkansas 22,000 2 yearsColorado 27,063 1 yearConnecticut 14,400 2 yearsFlorida 40,000 2 yearsIllinois 43,687 2 yearsKentucky 10,000 2 yearsLouisiana 15,000 1 yearMaine 10,000 2 yearsMaryland 20,000 1 yearMinnesota 10,000 1 yearNevada 15,000 1 yearNew Hampshire 10,500 1 yearNew Mexico 20,000 1 yearNew York 45,000 1 yearNorth Carolina 31,893 2 yearsNorth Dakota 32,400 2 yearsPennsylvania 15,000 1 yearSouth Carolina 15,000 1 yearSouth Dakota 20,000 2 yearsTennessee 12,800 1 yearUtah 5,000 2 yearsVirginia 25,000 2 yearsWest Virginia 7,500 1 yearAlaska 62,500 1 yearHawaii 15,000 ContinuingPuerto Rico 20,000 1 year

SEVEN YEARS IN REV IEWYear No. of W ings Amount1957 15 $205,9001958 20 271,3801959 22 302,8241960 23 323,8101961 26 406,9301962 26 420,2581963 27 459,277

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CIVIL AIR PATROL

For year ending December 31, 1963

$244,222.98 15

FINANCIAL STATEMENT, CIVIL AIR PATROL, INC.

STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1963RECEIPTSMembership Dues and Charters.So Ie of Educationa I Books .

Sa Ie of Uniforms ..Interest 01'1 Say ings Accounts So Ie of Sa Ivage .........Refund Internationa I Cadet Exchange 1963Contributing Patrons .. .Miscellaneous Refunds and Receipts.

$142,903.0060,430.835,366.0014,067.0050,639.364,874.92185.50238.32$278,704.93244,222.98$ 34,481.95399,049.19$433,531. 14

Total Receipts .CASH DISBURSEMENTS (Schedule)Excess of Receipts over Disbursements .Balance, Cash in Banks, December 31, 19j>2Balance, Cash in Banks, December 31,1963 -Note 1- (Schedule)NOTE 1- The cash balance shown above has been restricted as follows:Cash in Banks, December 31, 1963 $433,531.14

Less: Obligated Funds:Unpaid 1963 Budget Items.Authorized 1964 Budget $ 14,824.76144,895.00Less: Reserves:Working Fund ReservesScholarship ReserveContingency ReserveUna Ilocated Ba lance

11,000.0014,067.00142,903.00 327,689.76$105,841.38

CIVIL AIR PATROLSCHEDULE OF CASH DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 1963

Command .... .. .Aerospace Educat ionChaplain. Safety .Personne I .. .Information ....Administrative Services.Operations Internationo I Codet Exchange 1963Civil Air Patrol Times Insurance. Transfer to the Civil Air Patrol National Scholarship Fund1962 Budget Items Paid in 1963 .Payments to Regional HeadquartersRevolving Fund ...Paper Stock Fund ...Uniform Fund ....Refund to Wings - Salvage.Other Expend itures

$ 192.975,406.1720.0038.083,130.355,144.125,251.20341. 9342,496.6624,698.7619,981.2013,722.666,985.6112,000.0046,973.7328.425,366.0050,519.361,925.76

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$ 10,814.4114,152.8744,084.5810,739.6667,445.7311,181.0740,071.5111 ,017.0113,199.145,819.0212,859.5926,900.0011,262.9313,764.9310,850.2826,134.3911,047.5810,748.5411 ,047.6311 ,265.1911,152.5811,239.5326,732.9710,000.00

CIVIL AIR PATROLSCHEDULE OF CASH IN BANKS DECEMBER 31, 1963

Birmingham Trust National Bank, Birmingham, AlabamaBroadway Nationa I Bank, Nashvi lie, Tennessee ...Bunkie Bank and Trust Company, Bunkie, LouisianaAlaska State Bank, Anchorage, Alaska .....Commerce Union Bank, Nashville, Tennessee ..Eastern National Bank of Long Island, Smithtown, New York.Harrisburg Nationa I Bank, Houston, Texas ...Hamilton National Bank, Chattanooga, Tennessee.Harpeth National Bank, Franklin, Tennessee ...First City National Bank, Houston, Texas .....First National Bank of Arlington, Arlington, Virginia.First American National Bank, Nashville, TennesseeFirst National Bank of Dallas, Dallas, Texas .First National Bank of Orlando, Orlando, Florida ...Mercanti Ie Nationa I Bank, Do lias, Texas ..Nashville Bank and Trust Company, Nashville, TennesseeNorth Carolina National Bank, Charlotte, North Carolina National Newark & Essex Banking Co., East Orange, New JerseyNorthwestern National Bank of Minneapolis, Minneapolis, MinnesotaMountain States Bank, Denver, Colorado ..... . . ...Pacific National Bank of San Francisco, San Francisco, CaliforniaThe First National Bank of Chicago, Chicago, Illinois ...Third National Bank, Nashville, Tennessee .......First Union National Bank of North Carolina, Charlotte, North Carolina.

CIVIL AIR PATROLCIVIL AIR PATROL NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND

STATEMENT OF CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTSFOR THE PERIOD JANUARY 1, 1963 THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 1963

RECEIPTSTransfer from genera I fundSale of SecuritiesDividendsInterest ...$ 13,722.6628,815.845,235.16370.37

DISBURSEMENTSPurchase of Securities.Scholarsh ipsTrustee Fee ..$ 38,815.8414,800.00139.76

Excess of Disbursements oyer ReceiptsCash Ba lance December 31, 1962Cash Balance December 31,1963 ...

SCHEDULE OF NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND ASSETSDECEMBER 31,1963

Cash in Bank .Common StockCommon Trust Fund A Units (cost)Standard Oil Company of New Jersey (cost)

Commercial Credit Company Notes (cost) .$ 99,991.7815,347.95

16

$433,531.14

$ 48,144.03

53,755.60($ 5,611.57)9 346.86$ 3,735.29

$ 3,735.29

115,339.7310,000.00

$129,075.02

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T H E M IS S IO N O F C IV IL A IR P A T R O L

... to employ voluntarily its resources of manpower andequipment in search and rescue ... to fulfill its role ofreadiness to meet local and national emergencies ...to motivate the youth of America to the highest idealsof leadership and public service ... and to further thisnation's air and space supremacy through a systematicaerospace education and training program.

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SYMBOL of SERVICEto Country..... Communityand Youth

JOIN TODAY!

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The Civil Air Patrol deserves the gratefulappreciation of all Americans. The dedi-cated efforts of your organization are inthe highest tradition of responsible citizen-ship in a democracy. Through missionsof mercy, in providing aviation trainingfor young people, and by stressing theimportance of air safety, you playa signifi-cant role in our society.

JOHN EDGAR HOOVERDirectorFederal Bureau of Investigation

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