DOCSLIB.ORG

Engineering Administration. INSTITUTION Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Engineering Administration. INSTITUTION Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D DOCENT RESUME ED 070 573 SE 014 120 TITLE Engineering Administration. INSTITUTION Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D. C.; Naval Personnel Program Support Activity, Washington, D. C. REPORT NO NAVPERS-10858-D PUB DATE 69 NOTE 240p.; Revised 1969 EDRS PRICE MF -$0.65 HC-S9.87 DESCRIPTORS *Administrator Responiibility; *Engineering; Instructional Materials; Job Training; Management Education; Military Organizations; *Military Personnel; Military Training; *Post Secondary Education; *Reading Materials; Supplementary Textbooks ABSTRACT This book is intended to acquaint naval engineering officers with their duties in the engineering department. Standard shipboard organizations are analyzed in connection with personnel assignments, division operations, and watch systems. Detailed descriptions are included for the administration of directives, ship's bills, damage control, training exercises, shipboard maintenance, record and report systems, supply forms, engineering readiness and preparedness, gasoline and fuel oil stowage, and shipwork and repair activities during availabilities. Information concerning the procurement, laying up, and trial of ships is also included. Moreover, illustrations are provided for explanation use. (CC) U S DEPARTMENT OFHEALTH. EDUCATION 6 WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HASBEEN REPRO DUCE() EXACTLY ASRECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG INATING IT POINTS OFVIEW OR OPIN IONS STATED DO NOTNECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICEOF EDU CATION POSITION OR POLICY A 4 11 : PREFACE The purpose of this book is to acquaint the prospective head of the engineering department and other officers of the department with the widely varied administrative duties of the engineer officer. This book and the sources of additional information mentioned in the text furnish much of the information neeensary for the proper administration of the engines...4g department. This book is not intended as an official refer- ence; if it is at variance with. any official directive or doctrine publica- tion, such directive or publication must apply. Current official directives and technical manuals should always be consulted for current information concerning the organization, responsibilities, and functions of the engi- neering department. This book is based on this assumption that the reader, as a line officer, a limited duty (engineiring ) officer, or as an engineering duty officer, is familiar with the various aspects of marine engiheering and appropriate technical material, and has acquired a general knowledge of the Naval Ships Technical Manual, as well as of Bureau of Naval Personnel texts relating to naval machinery and shipboard electrical systems. Engineering Administration is used as the reference text for an officer correspondence course. Engineering Administration, NarPers 10858-D, was prepared by the Training Publications Division, Naval Personnel Program Support Ac- tivity, Washington, D. C., for the Bureau c7.f Naval Personnel. Technical assistance was provided by the Naval Ship Systems Command, the Com- mander, Service Force, U. S. Atlantic Fleet, the Naval Destroyer School, Newport, Rhode Island, and the Naval Amphibious School, Little Creek, Virginia. First Edition 1955 Revised 1957 Revised 1964 Revised 1969 Stock Ordering No. 0500-239-1100 i 1 THE UNITED STATES NAVY GUARDIAN OF OURTtiOUNTRY The United States Navy is responsible for maintaining control of the sea and is a ready force on watch at home and overseas; capable of strong action to preserve the peace or of instant offensive action to win in war. It is upon the maintenance of this control that our country's glorious future depends; the United States Navy exists to make it so. WE SERVE WITH HONOR Tradition, valor, and victory are the Navy's heritage from the past. To these may be added dedication, discipline, and vigilance as the watchwords of the present and the future. At home or on distant stations we serve with pride, confident in the respect of our country, our shipmates, and our families. Our responsibilities sober us; our adversities strengthen us. Service to God and Country is our speeial privilege. We serve with honor. THE FUTURE OF THE NAVY The Navy will always employ new weapons, new techniques, and greater power to protect and defend the United States on the sea, under the sea, and in the air. Now and in the future, control of the sea gives the United States her greatest advantage for the maintenance of peace and for victory in war. Mohility, surprise, dispersal, and offensive power are the keynotes of the new Navy.The roots of the Navy lie in a strong belief in the future, in continued dedication to our tasks, and in reflection on our heritage from the past. Never have our opportunities and our responsibilities been greater. ii CONTENTS CHAPTER Page 1. The Engineer Officer 1 2. The Engineering Department 12 3. Damage Control.. 31 4. Training 53 5. Ship Maintenance 76 6. Records and Reports 96 7. Engineering Material 131 8. Engineering Standards 160 1 9.Fueling Ship 176 10. Ship Availabilitims 186 11. Shipbuilding, Inactivation, and Activation 211 12.. Ship Trials 224 INDEX ) 232 iii CHAPTER 1 THE ENGINEER OFFICER One of the most interesting, challenging, of command, is based on a division of activities and rewarding jobs in a naval ship is that of and on the assignment of responsibilities and the head of the engineering departmentthe authority to individuals within the organization. engineer officer. It is not possible for every To ensure optimum efficiency within the organi- unrestricted line officer desiring a naval career zation, all essential functions must be recognized to serve a tour of duty as engineer officer, but and delineated as specific responsibilities of each one should serve at-least one tour of duty appropriate organizational units, and there must in the engineering department of a ship. This be a clear definition of individual duties, respon- is especially true today when the complexities sibilities, and authority. of modern techniques of naval warfare demand The responsibility for organization of the that the commanding officer possess complete officers and crew of a ship is assigned to the knowledge of his ship's. operating capabilities. commanding officer by U.S. Navy Regulations. Normally, the assignment as head of the en- The executive officer is responsible, under the gineering department in a naval ship requires commanding officer, for organization of the prior shipboard engineering plant experience, command as a whole, while the heads of depart- preferably as an officer. In an emergency, ments are assigned the duty of organizing their however, when the need for engineer officers departments for readiness in battle and assign- exceeds the availability of those with prior ing individuals to stations and duties within their experience, a young officer with an engineer- respective departments. ing background may be assigned duty as en- The requirements for battle form the basis gineer officer of a small ship. for the organization of combat ships and, as This chapter isdevoted primarily to a appropriate, for the organization of noncom- discussion of standard shipboard organization batant ships. Functional groups such as those and the duties, responsibilities, and authority shown in figure 1-1 are headed by key officers of the engineer officer. Throughout this chapter and comprise the battle organization of such and in subsequent chapters of this publication ships. The officers man specified stations and some of the duties of the engineer officer are control the activities of personnel under their related as they apply to his assistants when direction. Functional group control contributes assigned. It must be understood, however, that flexibility to the battle organization thereby in- the delegation of certain ofii duties to assis- creasing its effectiveness when executing the tants in no way relieves the engineer officer of plan for battle or variations thereof necessitated his responsibility in regard to such duties and by the tactical situation. when no assistants are assigned, the engineer The commanding officer as head of the battle officer must perform those duties himself. organization exercises command control and is responsible,during action, for engaging the STANDARD SHIP ORGANIZATION enemy to the best of his ability. The command- ing officer is assisted in his tasks by the navi- Organization is the orderly arrangement of gator, operations officer, weapons officer (or materials and personnel by functions. Sound first lieutenant), engineer officer, damage con- shipboard organization is a requisite for good trol assistant, air officer (aircraft carriers), shipboard administration. A shipboard organi- and the combat cargo officer (amphibious opera- zation, designed to carry out the objectives tions), all of whom have cognizance over the 1 S ENGINEERING AD11411i13TRATION COMMAND CONTROL SHIP CONTROL AIR BASE CONTROL OPERATIONS WEAPONS CONTROL DAMAGE CONTROL ENGINEERING DEBARKATION (WHERE REQUIRED) CONTROL CONTROL CONTROL (AMPHIBIOUS OPERATIONS, ONLY) I. FLIGHT DECK 1. INFORMATION 1. MAIN BATTERY I. DAMAGE CONTROL 1. MACHINERY CONTROL CONTROL CONTROL CENTRAL CONTROL 2. FLIGHT DECK 2. COMMUNICATIONS 2. ANTIAIRCRAFT 2..REPAIR STATIONS 2. BOILER CONTRO I. BOAT CONTROL CONTROL TTERY 3. HANGAR DECK 3. DECONTAMINATION 3. ELECTRICAL 2. DEBARKATION CONTROL 3..ELECTRONIC STATIONS CONTROL CONTROL 'WARFARE CONTROL 3. ASW BATTERY 4. BATTLE DRESSING 4. MAIN ENGINE 3.. HELO CONTROL 4. AIR OPERATIONS CONTROL STATIONS
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pull Together Fall/Winter 2014
    Preservation, Education, and Commemoration Vol. 53, No. 1 Fall-Winter 2013/2014 PULL TOGETHER Newsletter of the Naval Historical Foundation An AEGIS Legacy: Wayne Meyer’s History War Rooms, Page 3 Remembering September 16, 2013. Page 6 Also in the issue: Olympia update, pp. 9–10 ; Navy Museum News, pp. 12–13; Naval History News, pp. 14–16; News from the NHF, pp. 17–20; Remembering Rear Admiral Kane pp. 22-23. Message From the Chairman Last month, you received the Foundation’s year-end appeal from our president, Rear Adm. John Mitchell. If you sent your donations earlier this year, or in response to this appeal, thank you! For those of you contemplating a gift, I hope you’ll refl ect on our successes in “preserving and honoring the legacy of those who came before us; educating and inspiring the generations who will follow.” We’ve got much left to do, and your support makes all the difference. This is a great time to make that tax-deductible donation or IRA distribution direct to NHF! The year-end appeal featured a 1948 letter from then-NHF Vice President Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz to then-NHF President Fleet Adm. Ernest J. King referring to the budget and political woes encountered 65 years ago in the nation’s capital: “I, for one, am glad to be away from that trouble spot….” Yet despite the challenges King faced, including a series of debilitating strokes, he remained strongly committed to growing the NHF and educating the American public about this nation’s great naval heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • THE PHILIPPINE NAVY • Four-Fold Mission: 1. National Defense 2
    THE PHILIPPINE NAVY Learning Outcomes: After the class discussion, the students are expected to: • Enumerate the mission and role of the Modern Philippine Navy • Develop an appreciation on the short history of the Philippine Navy during its infancy stage Four-fold Mission: 1. National Defense 2. Security Operations 3. Deterrence 4. National Development The Navy's Roles The modern Navy has expanded its roles beyond the initial mandate to protect the country's shores. These roles include: 1. The Navy shall defend the territory from external aggression. 2. The Navy shall continue its role of securing the Philippine maritime areas from all forms of intrusions and encroachment, piracy and drug trafficking. 3. The Navy shall assist other government agencies in protecting our marine resources and environment. 4. The Navy shall continue to assist in the conduct of rescue and relief operations not only during accidents _________________________________________1 at sea but even during natural calamities in land such as earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and floods. 5. The Navy shall continue assisting in national socio- economic development. 6. The Navy, as it acquires new and more potent assets, will be an effective instrument of government in fulfilling various security-related international commitments. History The Philippines had long been a seafaring nation. Early Filipino inhabitants came from across the seas - from Ancient China, Borneo and Malay Peninsula. For centuries, seafaring natives living along the coastal areas of the country have sailed across the uncharted waters of the surrounding seas in their frail little boats. The Filipino seafarers engaged in a very active trade and made regular voyages to neighboring countries in Southeast Asia and the Far East.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 NAVAL SUBMARINE LEAGUE CORPORATE MEMBERS 5 STAR LEVEL Bechtel Nuclear, Security & Environmental (BNI) (New in 2016) BWX Technologies, Inc
    NAVAL SUBMARINE LEAGUE TH 34 ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM SPONSORS L-3 COMMUNICATIONS NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING-A DIVISION OF HUNTINGTON INGALLS INDUSTRIES GENERAL DYNAMICS—ELECTRIC BOAT GENERAL DYNAMICS—MISSION SYSTEMS HUNT VALVE COMPANY, INC. LOCKHEED MARTIN CORPORATION NORTHROP GRUMMAN NAVIGATION & MARITIME SYSTEMS DIVISION RAYTHEON COMPANY AECOM MANAGEMENT SERVICES GROUP BAE SYSTEMS BWX TECHNOLOGIES, INC. CURTISS-WRIGHT CORPORATION DRS TECHNOLOGIES, MARITIME AND COMBAT SUPPORT SYSTEMS PROGENY SYSTEMS, INC. TREADWELL CORPORATION TSM CORPORATION ADVANCED ACOUSTIC CONCEPTS BATTELLE BOEING COMPANY BOOZ ALLEN HAMILTON CEPEDA ASSOCIATES, INC. CUNICO CORPORATION & DYNAMIC CONTROLS, LTD. GENERAL ATOMICS IN-DEPTH ENGINEERING, INC. OCEANEERING INTERNATIONAL, INC. PACIFIC FLEET SUBMARINE MEMORIAL ASSOC., INC. SONALYSTS, INC. SYSTEMS PLANNING AND ANALYSIS, INC. ULTRA ELECTRONICS 3 PHOENIX ULTRA ELECTRONICS—OCEAN SYSTEMS, INC. 1 2016 NAVAL SUBMARINE LEAGUE WELCOME TO THE 34TH ANNUAL SYMPOSIUM TABLE OF CONTENTS SYMPOSIUM SPEAKERS BIOGRAPHIES ADM FRANK CALDWELL, USN ................................................................................ 4 VADM JOSEPH TOFALO, USN ................................................................................... 5 RADM MICHAEL JABALEY, USN ............................................................................. 6 MR. MARK GORENFLO ............................................................................................... 7 VADM JOSEPH MULLOY, USN .................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Bill Weiler, President April 2009 Denise Hein, Editor NAVY MARINE CORPS COAST GUARD MERCHANT MARINE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 9Th ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT
    Serving the Sea Services Since 1902 VOL. 20 ISSUE 4 Bill Weiler, President April 2009 Denise Hein, Editor NAVY MARINE CORPS COAST GUARD MERCHANT MARINE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 9th ANNUAL EASTER EGG HUNT Although the few weeks since our February Dinner have been a little quiet, as Spring arrives our activity level is picking up along with the temperature. Today I attended a Naval Academy Admissions Forum in Miami along with more then 300 candidates, potential candidates, and their families. There was also entertainment provided by the Naval Academy’s Women’s Glee Club, and their performance was thoroughly enjoyed by all. I mention this since we are all looking forward to hearing that same group sing at Briny’s, where we will co-host a reception for them as our March Sponsored by “Event”. Hopefully many of you will have made it out to what BROWARD COUNTY COUNCIL NLUS we anticipate will be a great evening. th And On the 4 of April, we have our Annual Easter Egg Hunt Our Community Affiliate SHIP SUPPLY and picnic at the Coast Guard Station Ft. Lauderdale. This has always been a really nice day that gives us an opportunity to show our support - not only to our local “Coasties”, but also Coast Guard Station Fort Lauderdale their families! We hope to see a good turnout, and don’t forget to bring along your own kids or grandkids! Saturday 4 April 2009 This of course leads us up to Fleet Week. I will not delve into the details since the article by Tom Jones provides a good Arrive 10:30 / Easter Egg Hunt 11:00 breakdown of the various events and volunteer requirements.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebrating Navy Women: Perseverance & Achievements
    Celebrating Navy Women: Perseverance & Achievements omen have profoundly impacted our Navy for more than a century, since being Wallowed to join in 1917. To honor those pioneers who have led the way, along with the more than 60,000 women who serve today, Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mike Gilday and Mrs. Linda Gilday, in coordination with Navy History and Heritage Command, created a display in CNO’s residence, Tingey House, as well as this e-book, which is organized into the following groupings: WWII era and prior; a selection of women ‘firsts’ in the Navy; and some photos of today’s Sailors. Where additional information is available, the photos are hyperlinked to articles, videos, and oral histories (click the photo to access the files). While we know this is a small representation of the women who serve today and the millions who have served, it is our hope it sparks conversation that honors women who wear the cloth of this nation. As a Navy, we celebrate the many accomplishments that women have achieved through hard work, grit and determination. Chief Yeoman (F) Loretta Perfectus Walsh After enlisting on March 17, 1917, Chief Walsh became not only the woman to serve in the Navy and its first female Chief Petty Officer, but also the first woman to serve in a non-nursing capacity in any branch of the armed forces. She served as a Yeoman (F) in the U.S. Naval Reserve during WWI. The first enlisted women in the Navy. Recruited to serve for the duration of WWI in order to free up male personnel for duty at sea, nearly 11,000 women were in uniform by Armistice Day (November 11, 1918).
    [Show full text]
  • Junior Officers Share Their Early Stories
    MAY / JUNE 2017 Life as a Supply Corps Junior Officer Junior Officers Share Their Early Stories 2017 SCNews_May.Jun - 6 JUN lpr.indd 1 6/6/2017 13:44:29 Our junior officers (JOs) are the Supply Corps’ future and key to winning the A Message from the battles of the future. As Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson recently emphasized, “the core of a team’s success is its people. At the end of the day, warfare Chief of Supply Corps is a human contest. It’s minds against minds. Teams against teams. We fight and we win in teams.” This edition of the Navy Supply Corps Newsletter focuses on our JOs to strengthen their role in the team we bring to the fight. Each article provides insights from and about your fellow JOs and how they are progressing personally and profes- sionally in their Supply Corps careers. Their stories may reflect in your own path or provide new perspectives on your career choices. As you continue through your career, accept challenging assignments that may seem to be out of your comfort zone. Learn what is out there. Determine what your dream is. Take the toughest, most interesting, and most challenging jobs available to you, and learn how to do them well. Always keep an open mind and do your best. Re- member, there are no bad assignments –those challenges open opportunities. You are the future of the Supply Corps, so make the most of it! Mentoring is vitally important for all officers rising through the Supply Corps’ ranks.
    [Show full text]
  • Vice Chief of Naval Operations Holds Campus Q&A
    (U.S. Navy photo by MC2 Chablis J. Torrence) Vice Chief of Naval Operations Holds Campus Q&A By MC2 Chablis Torrence Vice Chief of Naval Operations Adm. Mark Ferguson visited NPS and addressed students, faculty and staff in the university’s King Auditorium, Feb. 12. An NPS alumnus, Ferguson shared personal experiences from his time as a student, and offered advice on career progression and the impor- tance of their studies. “The education and perspective you gain during your time here is invaluable,” Ferguson said. “Take full advantage of the opportunity you have at NPS to think about the strategic challenges and choices you’ll face in the future.” As the Navy and DOD continue the strategic pivot to the Pacific, Ferguson told the packed au- ditorium that political instability around the globe, and in regions beyond Asia like the Eastern Mediterranean, Africa and others, will keep the warfighting capabilities of the Navy at a premium. “The demand for naval forces has never been higher. As we transition out of two prolonged land wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, we are seeing increased demand from the combatant commanders for naval forces.” – Adm. Mark Ferguson “The demand for naval forces has never been higher,” Ferguson said. “As we transition out of two prolonged land wars in Afghanistan and Iraq, we are seeing increased demand from the combatant commanders for naval forces.” NPS President retired Vice Adm. Ronald A. Route, thanked Ferguson for his time and for his con- tinued support of the institution. “Adm. Mark Ferguson is a distinguished alumnus of the Naval Postgraduate School, and has been a consistent, vocal advocate of the institution and the value of our efforts to educate our students, our military’s leaders,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Rickover and the Nuclear Navy Rickover and the Nuclear Navy
    The Preface on pages xvii-xix has been altered to correct a typesetting error in the printed book. All of the text is unchanged, but sections of the text have been rearranged to place paragraphs in the proper order. Rickover and the Nuclear Navy Rickover and the Nuclear Navy THE DISCIPLINE OF TECHNOLOGY by Francis Duncan Naval Institute Press Annapolis, Maryland Published 1989 by the United States Naval Institute Annapolis, Maryland Copyright © 1989 on the foreword All rights reserved. Prepared by the Department of Energy; work made for hire. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Duncan, Francis, 1922- Rickover and the nuclear navy : the discipline of technology / by Francis Duncan. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 0-87021-236-2 1. Rickover, Hyman George. 2. Nuclear submarines—United States— History. 3. Admirals—United States—Biography 4. United States. Navy—Biography. I. Title. V63.R54D86 1989 359.3'2574'0973—dc20 89-39097 CIP This edition is authorized for sale only in the United States, its territories and possessions, and Canada. Printed in the United States of America 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 First printing Contents Foreword vii Preface xvii Acknowledgments xxv 1. Common Denominators 1 2. Submarines 17 3. Thresher 52 4. Surface Ships—First Battles 99 5. Surface Ships—The Alliance with Congress 115 6. Surface Ships—Legislating Nuclear Power into the Fleet 147 7. Technology and Diplomacy: The Multilateral Force 170 8. Shippingport 190 9. The Devil Is in the Details 232 10. Independence and Control 252 11. Discipline of Technology 279 Appendix 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Naval History
    CHAPTER 5 NAVAL HISTORY Why should I bother to learn or read history? Isn’t it dead and gone? Read on….The quotes from George Santayana and Alfred Thayer Mahan tell the story! Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. —George Santayana, American Philosopher, 1863 - 1952 The study of history lies at the foundation of all sound military conclusions and practice. — Alfred Thayer Mahan, Philosopher of Naval Strategy, 1840-1914 These two quotes tell you the reasons why you Congress authorized the purchase of two vessels; the should know what happened in the past. By studying United States Navy was born. history, you can avoid the mistakes made in the past. By studying both the failures and successes of the past, you THE CONTINENTAL NAVY can plan for future success. There is another reason to study history—history is an Learning Objective: When you finish this chapter, you adventure story. History is full of daring deeds, good luck will be able to— and bad, heroes, cowards, and spies. The history of a • Identify the ships of the Continental Navy to country or an organization is like the biography of a include the importance of their actions. person. A biography is the story of a person’s life. Naval history is the story of the life of the Navy. Since this Navies are created from the spirit of independence chapter is the biography of the life of the United States and under the threat of war. They become mature by Navy, the logical place to start is with the birth of the Navy.
    [Show full text]
  • The IOWAVE [Class Magazine] WAVES on Campus
    University of Northern Iowa UNI ScholarWorks The IOWAVE [class magazine] WAVES on Campus January 1944 The IOWAVE [class magazine], July 1944 United States. Naval Reserve. Women's Reserve. Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy Copyright ©1944 IOWAVE Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.uni.edu/iowave_magazine Part of the Military and Veterans Studies Commons Recommended Citation United States. Naval Reserve. Women's Reserve., "The IOWAVE [class magazine], July 1944" (1944). The IOWAVE [class magazine]. 2. https://scholarworks.uni.edu/iowave_magazine/2 This Magazine is brought to you for free and open access by the WAVES on Campus at UNI ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The IOWAVE [class magazine] by an authorized administrator of UNI ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. * * * THE * * * NAVAL TRAINING SCHOOL (Y-W) CEDAR FALLS, IOWA DEDICATION In July, 1919, Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels mustered out of service the Yeoman ( F) who had served during World War I. He congratulated these women on their service. Twenty-three years later in July, 1942, President Roosevelt signed the bill which admitted women into the Navy. Now twenty-five years later it is appropriate that we dedicate this IOWAVE to those who do yeoman service in our great victory effort. It is fitting. that this magazine in its July, 1944, issue depict through letters and pictures their yeoman work, play, sacrifice and adventure in the Navy. A yeoman handles a vast amount of reports, filing , corre­ spondence, and instructions quickly, accurately, and with security. The training of young women in this work is the {unction of the Naval Training School for Yeoman of the Women's Reserve in Cedar Falls, Iowa.
    [Show full text]
  • Navy Rank Abbreviations
    Navy Rank Abbreviations Abbreviation Rank Description 1 BOY BOY ONE 1ST C OF MT FIRST CAPTAIN OF THE MAINTOP 1ST C OF T FIRST CAPTAIN OF TOPS 1ST MUS MUSICIAN FIRST (WRITING MUSICIAN) 2ND C OF MT SECOND CAPTAIN OF THE MAINTOP 2ND C OF T SECOND CAPTAIN OF TOPS AA AIRMAN APPRENTICE AB1 AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE PETTY OFFFICER 1ST CLASS AB2 AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE PETTY OFFICER 2ND CLASS AB3 AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE PETTY OFFICER 3RD CLASS ABA1 AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (AIRSHIP RIGGER) PETTY OFFICER 1ST CLASS ABA2 AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (AIRSHIP RIGGER) PETTY OFFICER 2ND CLASS ABA3 AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (AIRSHIP RIGGER) PETTY OFFICE 3RD CLASS ABAA AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE AIRMAN APPRECNTICE ABAC AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (AIRSHIP RIGGER) CHIEF PETTY OFFICER ABAN AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE AIRMAN ABAR AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE AIRMAN RECRUIT ABC AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE CHIEF PETTY OFFICER ABCM AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE MASTER CHIEF PETTY OFFICER ABCS AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE SENIOR CHIEF PETTY OFFICER AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (LAUNCHING & RECOVERY) PETTY OFFICER 1ST ABE1 CLASS AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (LAUNCHING & RECOVERY) PETTY OFFICER 2ND ABE2 CLASS AAVIATIONVIATION BOATSWAINBOATSWAIN'SS MATE ((LAUNCHINGLAUNCHING & RECOVERYRECOVERY)) PETTY OFFICER 3RD ABE3 CLASS ABEAA AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (LAUNCHING & RECOVERY) AIRMAN APPRENTICE ABEAN AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (LAUNCHING & RECOVERY) AIRMAN ABEAR AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (LAUNCHING & RECOVERY) AIRMAN RECRUIT ABEC AVIATION BOATSWAIN'S MATE (LAUNCHING & RECOVERY) CHIEF
    [Show full text]
  • Uniform Regulations, Comdtinst M1020.6K
    Commander US Coast Guard Stop 7200 United States Coast Guard 2703 Martin Luther King Jr Ave SE Personnel Service Center Washington DC 20593-7200 Staff Symbol: PSC-PSD (mu) Phone: (202) 795-6659 COMDTINST M1020.6K 7 JUL 2020 COMMANDANT INSTRUCTION M1020.6K Subj: UNIFORM REGULATIONS Ref: (a) Coast Guard External Affairs Manual, COMDTINST M5700.13 (series) (b) U. S. Coast Guard Personal Property Management Manual, COMDTINST M4500.5 (series) (c) Military Separations, COMDTINST M1000.4 (series) (d) Tattoo, Body Marking, Body Piercing, and Mutilation Policy, COMDTINST 1000.1 (series) (e) Coast Guard Pay Manual, COMDTINST M7220.29 (series) (f) Military Qualifications and Insignia, COMDTINST M1200.1 (series) (g) Coast Guard Military Medals and Awards Manual, COMDTINST M1650.25 (series) (h)Financial Resource Management Manual (FRMM), COMDTINST M7100.3 (series) (i) Rescue and Survival Systems Manual, COMDTINST M10470.10 (series) (j) Coast Guard Aviation Life Support Equipment (ALSE) Manual, COMDTINST M13520.1 (series) (k) Coast Guard Air Operations Manual, COMDTINST M3710.1 (series) (l) Coast Guard Helicopter Rescue Swimmer Manual, COMDTINST M3710.4 (series) (m) U. S. Coast Guard Maritime Law Enforcement Manual (MLEM), COMDTINST M16247.1 (series) (FOUO) [To obtain a copy of this reference contact Commandant (CG-MLE) at (202) 372-2164.] (n) Coast Guard Medical Manual, COMDTINST M6000.1 (series) (o) Standards For Coast Guard Personnel Wearing the Navy Working Uniform (NWU), COMDTINST 1020.10 (series) 1. PURPOSE. This Manual establishes the authority, policies, procedures, and standards governing the uniform, appearance, and grooming of all Coast Guard personnel Active, Reserve, Retired, Auxiliary and other service members assigned to duty with the Coast Guard.
    [Show full text]