Mr. Jenner. I won't say that you're wrong. I think you're right. It's Cubi Point and Subic Bay.
Mr. Powers. Yes; there was actually one installation in my mind. They were separated, but one was the harbor for the ships and the other was for the aircraft.
Mr. Jenner. Now, was the same group that we—that you described earlier that came from Jacksonville, Fla., still together at Cubi Point when you rejoined the squadron?
Mr. Powers. All but certain elements. I think the people in my particular group that originated in Jacksonville, the only people that were left was Schrand, Oswald, and myself. And the rest of them were dispersed in Japan or the Far East area or in the United States somewhere.
Mr. Jenner. And did an incident occur with respect to Mr. Schrand?
Mr. Powers. Yes; he was—this happened after I arrived from the Japanese mainland. He was on guard duty one evening and he was shot to death. Now, I have never seen the official report or anything, but the scuttlebutt at that time was that he was shot underneath the right arm and it came up from underneath the left neck, and it was by a shotgun which we were authorized to carry while we were on guard duty.
Mr. Jenner. Were these also sometimes called riot guns?
Mr. Powers. Riot guns; yes. And that is the only thing that—significance I attach to it other than he was either leaning against the shotgun or was fooling with it, but he was shot anyway.
Mr. Jenner. Was there—you don't know what the official finding was with respect to——
Mr. Powers. No; I do not. I never had access to anything of this nature.