Memorandum from Roy Webb to S. A. Andretta

TO : Mr. S. A. Andretta, Administrative DATE: September 25, 1951 Assistant Attorney General FROM : Mr. Roy H. Webb, Training Officer SUBJECT: A plan for the additional force of deputy marshals in Alaska. In the event twenty-five additional deputies are authorized for Alaska and funds are provided to equip them, I would suggest the following: Thirteen deputies to be assigned to Anchorage Ten deputies assigned to Fairbanks One deputy assigned to Nome One deputy assigned to Juneau These deputies should be used as follows: Anchorage AND Six deputies assigned to patrol duty in radio equipped SERVICE'^ RECORDS automobiles to work the area outside the city limits. They would work in three 8-hour shifts with one relief shift making a total of eight men in four teams. In addition, two men should be assigned as a detective team to work with the District Attorney in developing evidence for trial. The one remaining deputy would be a stenographer either male or female, preferably male. Fairbanks Six deputies assigned to regular patrol duty outside the city limits. One deputy as a relief man. Two deputies as a detective team to work with the District Attorney, and one deputy stenographer. Juneau One deputy to be used as a roving deputy for any assignment in the division. Nome One deputy to be used as a roving deputy for any assignment in the division. Equipment For Anchorage and Fairbanks, there should be three sedans, preferably Pontiac, in each city. Each car should be equipped with two-way radio, heater, red light sirens, first aid kits, and riot guns. The automobiles assigned to Juneau and Nome need not have this equipment at this time.