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++ Y* ++ +* 19 JUNE 1937 +* ++ ++ BUREAU OF NAVIGATION ++ ++ *+ ++ ++ ++ ++ BULLETIN ++ * NUMBER 249 ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ PUBLISHED FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISSEMINATING GENERAL I NFORMAT I ON OF PROBABLE I NTEREST TO THE SERVICE. ++ ++ ++ + ++ ++

+* 19 JUNE - United States Navy held thdm up until someone on the pior vas ablo to hclp him bring them to safety. His prompt and eouragoous action undoubtcdly savod the lives of the

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++ Y* ++ +* 19 JUNE 1937

+* ++ ++ BUREAU OF NAVIGATION ++

++ *+ ++ ++ ++ ++

BULLETIN ++ *

NUMBER 249

++ ++ ++ ++

++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++ ++

++

PUBLISHED FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISSEMINATING GENERAL I NFORMAT I ON OF PROBABLE I NTEREST TO

THE SERVICE.

++ ++

++ + ++ ++

C O M W A T I O N S ,

The Secretary of t h e Navy has recent ly forwarded l e t t e r s of comendation t o the following-named enl i s ted personnel:

B.4IRD, Robert *---- Walter, - Sea.lc, U.S.N., U.S.S. OGIALA - For h i s commendable ac t ion i n rescuing two smell g i r l s from droming on 1 9 August 1936. The two g i r l s , daughters of Mrs. Martha Davis, f e l l from a p i e r a t $an Francisco, Cal., and were vashed i n t o the p i l ings by the wavcs from an outgoing steamer. The children mei'e i n a he lp less condition as they could not swim. B i r d m s standing nearby, and without thought of h i s Own porsonal sa fe ty , jumped overboard and went t o t h c i r assist<ancc. He held thdm up u n t i l someone on the p i o r vas ablo t o hclp him bring them t o safety. H i s prompt and eouragoous ac t ion undoubtcdly savod the l i v e s of the children.

Nczt of kin: Father , Royal Irving B i r d , 7020 J c f f e r y Blvd. , Chicago, Ill,

KALISZET7SKI Mack Stanlcv nI.TdI*Zc U S f.J U.S.S. PERKU'TS -- - For h i s comendablc -. ------d?----"L_-,. -I-- 2 - 2 - 2 L L - L ac t ion on 10 January 1957 i n rescuing C. T. Vood, S w . 2 ~ ~ U.S.N., of the U.S.S. lMississippi, from dronning. Kaliszenski vas returning from l i b e r t y a t the time and vas 011 P i e r #4 nhen he heard shouts and ran t o the spot. A number of men frcjm the U.S.S. klisnissippi arr ived r t the scene of the accident and lonered a l ifebuoy t o ‘'load, b k t he tlas too incapacitated t o help himself, Kaliszenski volunteered t o go i n t o the mater and vas l o w r e d on a l i n e i n t o t h e mater There he supported TJood u n t i l m o t h e r l i n e nas passed t o him, He s c c u r d the l i n e t o Vood, ;rho vas tlicn haulLd up onto the p is r . A t tho timc of t h e rescue there nas snov on the Ground and t h e na tc r vas icy cold. the l i f e of VoGd.

Yood had f a l l e n in to the n a t e r from Berth #5B.

Kaliszenski 's prornpt and couragcous ac t ion undoubtedly saved

Next of kin: Wife , A g n e s Ruth Kel iszeaski , 1842 Brookside A m . , Indimapolis , Ind.

P3J!4?LEi'OT\i, Ol iver , A.N.hl.lc, U.S.N. , Kava1 &ir-:2tz, ,$-Sari Ui~-g~2~~>aJ- - For h i s commendabl&yction on the occasion of an explosion i n Shop 243 of the Xwa1 A i r Stctictn, San Diego. It appears t h a t the accicient occurred on 20 November 1936. Fendleton, a s a shop forernan, on hearing the i n i t i a l disclmrge o f the C02 f l a sk , ahich vas cibout t o escape from the hands of the charging aperator , made a deter- mined e f f o r t t o seize or f a l l on sa id f lask , although 7 e l l amr.:: of the grea t danger t o himself incurred by such ?.n act . Pendleton vas comcilded for h i s act ion rrhich ~ 7 2 s tdccn i n an e f f o r t t o przvent i n j u r y t o four other pien and T-hich resul ted i n c r i t i c a l i n j u r i e s t o himself, inasr:iuch as hc disrcgzrded h i s ovm opportunity t o avoid being struck.

Next of kin: Vife , Freda BI&y Fendleton, a n Diego, Calif

REILLY,Thomas Maurice, Torlgedornan I---v 3cLU,S,Y., U.S.S. -.-- CLT1LXFIS;I -- - For h i s corn- mendzble ac t ion i n attempting t o rescue%%-D boys from drovnin(;, en 6 February 1937. It apgears t h a t t n o boys, Edi-lard Sul l ivan, zge 13 years , tnd Th0mF.s Bolan, cge 15 yerzs , n h i l e playing on the ice i n Clove Lake, '.?est Nen Brighton, S ta ten Is lcnd, N.Y. , f e l l through the i c e of t h e lake about 75 f e e t from the nearest shore. A p-trclmm ~ e n t t o the Sescue of t h e boys but becilmc e x h x s t e d 2nd Y - S unable t o rccch them. 7hez 3,ilP;. bzervcd the CCnditi.cn xC the pntrolmizii hc inmediately removed h i s coat a d shaes, a i d 3ttp.ching c rope t c h i s c r m , divod i x t c the ::-iter and made repeatod e f f o r t s t : J loc;..tc tlm am-ming boys. the bedios but vas so benumbed by t h e icy r a t e r s hc TXS uncble t o bring then t o the surfccc, and it vns ncccsscry for others t o rondcr c2ssist."mC: to bring him

R c l o c r t c d

ashore. duct i s i n keeping rJith the bes t t r a d i t i o n s of the naval service.

Next of kin:

He showed i n i t i a t i v e and perronel br..veqy on t h i s occasion end such con-

Father , Pa t r i ck Re i l ly , 53 Cassidy Place, N,B., S ta ten I s land , N.Y.

ance of duty w i t 3 the Reconnaissance Detachment on Johnson Is land . period 2 t o 8 October 1936, inclusive, while temporarilgT de ta i l ed f o r duty with the Reconnaissance Datachment on Johnson Is land , he perforr;led hazardous duty i n pre- paring and plant ing quan t i t i e s of high explosivs on t h e bottom of cora l hoado i n 25 t o 30 f e e t of va tc r . handling emlos ives . The work Dorformcd i s ccnsidcrcd mor0 hazardous than diving i

Durini; the

I

He showcd cxcel lont jud@ient and exceptional s k i l l i n I

Scot t showed enthusiasm and u n t i r i n g o f f o r t on t h i s occasion, and h i s conduct

Next of kin: Vifc , Lucy G. Scot t , 1250 8 th Avenue, Honolulu, T.H.

SPONSOR FOR U. SoS STT'CGFIAY. *I ;

The Secretary of the Navy hEis designated Nrs. Ridley McLean, widorr of the l a t c Rear A b i r a l Ridley McLcan, U.S.Navy, a s .sponsor f o r the U.S.S, STINGRkY, 233186, bui lding a t the Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. E.

Mrs. McLean, mho l i v e s a t 2121 Kaloranla R o d , IT. T!., Washington, D. C. , i s the,) T

. mother-in-law of Lieut. Comdr. C. G. Moore, U.S.T;;avy, formerly on duty i n the P r e s s Room of the Navy Departxent vhich comes under the d i r cc t ion of t he Office of Naval Operations. Comdr. Moore has recent ly been detached from the Department and i s nov 8 assigned t o the U.S.S. Pennsylvania. 1

The U.S.S. STINGRAY, SS186, is e-ectod t o be launched l a t e i n Septeixbcr o r ea r ly i n Octobcr of this yoar.

Th i s vesse l vas authorized by Act of Congress dated March 27, 1934,

OFFICERS' U T A CARDS.

Off icers ' data cards (Form N.Nav. 278) are frequently submitted t o t h e Eurcau . ,d occurred i n preferences f o r duty. It should be noted t h a t t he old cards a rc dcstroycd nhcn ncn ones arc submitted ar,d t h a t p?ac%ically a l l a s s i g m m t s t o duty n e mado a f t e r reference to the card of t he o f f l c c r cxicfmsd. No c l e r i c81 force i s ava i lab le i n tho Ejurcau t o copy da ta from on? Caisc1. t? a o - t h c r , and o f f i ce r s should insure tha t bcth sidcs of the form arc conplc5cl.y f i l l c d cu t beforc it i s mailed. At ten t ion is also invi tad t o thcr f a c t t h a t those cc.rds should bo sub- mitted annually about 1 August

R

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PHYSICAL REQUI"ENTS OF MEPS TRANSFERRED TO RECRUITING i%HOOLS, - I-t h:is coiiie t o t h e a t t e n t i o n of the Eureau t h a t men are being t ransferred t o

Recruit ing Schools who do not meet t h e physical requirements a s s e t f o r t h i n Ar- t i c l e D-7025(6), Bureau of Navigation Manual. insure compliance with the provisions of the Manual.

All commands w i l l take s teps t o

" S I " B L I N G BLOCKS" I N I?ZCEXT CHIEF PIETY OFFICER EX4&IINATIONS. ----11__------- -------------

An analys is of the r e s u l t s of the examinations for chief pe t ty o f f i c e r held on 21 December 1936 has been made. not ulriversal i n any r a t i n g , but there were c e r t a i n top ics i n which the majority of candidates appeared weak.

Diff icu l ty o r f a i l u r e i n indfvidual items was

Thesc a r e l i s t e d below.

The examinations also indicated t h a t carefu l and de ta i led preparation and study based on the requirements for advancement of the Eurcau of Navigation Manual arc e s s e n t i a l f o r succoss. Bureau of Nmigation Training Courses, tho Manuals of t h s tcchnical Bureaus and standard publ icat ions availnblc i n sh ips? l i b r a r i c s should be made availabli! t o a l l prospcctivc candidates. The candidate should s t a r t h i s proparation, with soverp.1 hours a day study, w e l l i n advzncc and should ascer ta in for. himself a t t h a t t i m e vhat toxt books dll bc rcquircd, Prompt re- quest should be made through Division Off icers o r Heeds of Departments t o Com- muding Off icers t o mako tho ncccsscry referencc o r t c x t books availclble. Chicf p c t t y o f f i c c r examinations n i l 1 be a scvcrc t e s t of Vio candidate's knomlodgc of h i s special ty Lmd m b j c c t s all p e t t y o f f i c c r s should knon.

"Stumbling Blocks" -. .-

Chief Boatswin ' s Mate --- - --- General d u t i e s of Soatsmins; cordage; emergency d r i l l s , general qunrtcrs , con- d i t i o n s of rendinoss; in fan t ry , m a l l . arms, gunnery; s ignal l ing.

Chicf Gunner's Mate -- Class i f ica t ion o f explosives; proving ground prac t ices ; mining; torpedoes; diving; smokeless poider, t e s t s and r e p o r t s ; infantry, z r t i l l e r y .

a l lo~mnce l ists , cogniznnce and custody of mater ia l ;

ChieY Torpodoman I.-

P r o b l e m i n ari thmetic; genercl scfety prscnutions, guns and amuni t ion ; mines 2nd mining; diving; explosives, propert ies o f , hmdling o f ; a m n i t i o n t e s t s and inspoctions <and reports ; torpedo Ed justment 8.

torpedo d i rec tor and mount s e t t i n g s and operations,

Chief Tui rc t Captain - I_---

T i t l e s and cognizance of ordnancc mater ia l ; durc; in fan t ry and a r t i l l c r y ; f i r e con5rol and elcmcntary b a l l i s t i c s ; t a r g e t pract ice r u l o s , l imi ta t ions on &a tioning pcrsonncl.

gun fac tory and proving ground procc-

Chief Quartermaster

Charts, char t markings, Notices t o Iilarincrs; compass e r r o r s ; star i d e n t i f i c a t i o n , cons te l la t ions ; weather, s t o m warnings; time, time zones, conversion angular measurement i n t o %$me.

pi lot ing; , elementary navigation,

Chicf Signalman

ComMunication organization, communication ru les , radio d i rec t ion f i n d c r s , char t s ; compass correct ions, bridge instruments; measurement i n t o timc; buoyagc s y s t e m ; hydrographic information, char t s ; quar- t e r l y allotnionts, inventor ies , survoys.

time, timc zones, conversion angular

Chicf F i r e Controlran --.--

Range kcepors, d i r e c t o r systems, o p t i c a l systoms; tab lcs ; range f i n d c r s , rangcfinder correction cumes, i n t c r n a l ad justmcnts.

b a l l i s t i c computations, range

Chicf E L x t r i c i a n ' s Idatc

Brush s e t t i n g s , t ru ing of commutators, generator overload, r e v e r s a l of magnetism; reluctance and capacitance; induction motors, construction and operation; ama- ture construction and types, windings, repa i rs ; problems i n A.C. and D.C. elec- t r i c i t y , p o m r f a c t o r , inductance, capacity, res i s tances , c i r c u i t s i n parallel .

Chief Radioman

Communication ins t ruc t ions ; e l e c t r i c i t y a s applied to rad io c i r c u i t s and appliances;

operation of and e r rors i n radio d i rec t ion f inders ; v i s u a l s ignal l ing 2nd

Comission. Droblcms i n frequencies, inductance and Capacitance, vol tage, current I motcrs, v o l t meters; a mark of zero for t h a t mossagc.

operating a b i l i t y - one (1) mistake i n a message r e s u l t s i n r,

Chief Carpenter's Mate

Rules regarding determination of gross, net and dead weight tonnages of ships; moods, typcs and c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s ; m t c r t i g h t subdivision, arrangcmcnts for sta-

t i t l e s ; safcty precautions, gun; universa l spec2 gears (A 8~ B ends) ; colors of gas cvl indcrs . m i n t i n g instruct ions. I

U s c of metal shapes, p l a t e s , bars, t e n s i l e s t rengths; e l c c t r i c melding; subdivision of ships , buoyancy and s t a b i l i t y ; safcty precau- t i o n s , gun; hydraulic s y s t e m , universal speed gears; paint ing ins t ruc t ions ; f r c s h m t c r systems, paint ing of f r c s h mtor tanks, t m c t r c n t of rust. I n gcncr- a 1 chief s h i p f i t t o r s shoaed an inadoquate dcgrcc of t ra in ing . wero vcry l o v - t h c highest mark madc under D-5222 (4) vas a 2.67, w i t h th ree (3) minor subhead f a i l u r c s i n t h i s cnse.

mensuration, a r i t h e t i c ;

Examination marks

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* 1

Chief Machinist 's N a t e i

Reciprocating engines and machincry; condensers, b o i l e r s , fuel oi l . and temperatures; simple problems i n ar i thmetic and mcnmration; ' a i r coinpre:;sors; i n t e r n a l combustion engines; power measurements, indicator cards , ctc. ; element- ary e l e c t r i c i t y .

Chief rlater Tender -- -- Rotary pumps, gasolino engines, use of engineering matcr ia ls ; packing, turbine operation, condensers, turbine clearances, use of dummy microme- t e r s , bridge gauges, use of ind ica tor cards i n rcciprocating cngincs; packing, making up of' j o i n t s ;

types of gland

types of use of re f rac tory mater ia l s i n b o i l e r s .

Chief Boilemakcr -- Boiler compound, use o f , cons t i tuents o f , e f f e c t s o f ; high pressurc, opcration o f ; t e s t s , a l k a l i n i t y , chloride , soap hardness; s i z e s o f , r e p a i r guide lists.

d i s t i l l i n g p l a n t s , lorn and

t e s t s of mater ia ls ; packing, piping, bo i lor tests, mx.Igc and hydrostat ic ; feed vatcr

Chiof Uetalsmith

(From Molder) Propert i c s and const i t u e n t s of mctals , and a l l o y s , foundry prac- t i c z s ; s t i t u e n t s of metals and a l loys , mclding processes; s t e e l when hoatcd, use of acctylcno welding o u t f i t s , prebautions i n use; various c lasses o f piping, USC of various ty-pes o f t o o l s ; expcndikrc t i t l e s .

-- I--

(From Blacksmith) Annealini; and tcmpcring of metals, p roper t ies and con- (From Coppermith) Colors o f

use of' mcchine too l&, use o f ;

Chief Yooman - F a i l u r e s of chiof yeoman wore pr inc ipa l ly due t o f a i lu re i n the stenographic t e s t .

Chief Storckocper --- Fai lure in , typowriting t e s t ' i n spccd o r accuracy o r both; of storeroom c?pacit i c s , metr ic system cf weights and measures, apothecary weights.

surveys; calculct ion

Chief Commissary Steward -I---

Commissary provisions for a landing forco, f i e l d cquipmcnt, sani tary provisions; e s s e n t i a l food clomcnts, p c r t s of hind' and fore quartcrs o f becf, q u a n t i t i a s of fcods per 100 men, typcs cf flour, ctc . ; stowage, stowage of cereals., coffee, onions; provi sions.

cold s t c m g c , meats and cggs, vcgetablc approximate cos ts {Jf tinncld and dry

Aviation Chief Machinist 's Mate -_I_ -_u_

Ccrburetcr 2nd mgneto adjustments, ccuses and e f f e c t s of improper engine opera- t i o n ; d i s t r i b u t o r s , s t a r t e r s ; mauhine t o c l s , adjustments and use o f ; nssembly and adjustment of plyncs on board ship and ?,shore; r e p a i r s t o plane mings; use of cables nnd wircs , spl ic ing.

* _ ," +~'&-' ,L. ~ . r x nelding, welding o f a l loys , safety precautions, spot welding; forging processes, flame and metal ceLors a t high temperatures; temm3erirw of metals, working of alloy&.

znnealing and

s ions o f , u se of, Chief Aerographer - Chief P r i n t e r

No subjects i n which candidates appeared pa r t i cu la r ly weak.

Aviation C hief Ordnanceman

Bombs and bomb sights; av ia t ion ordnance ma te r i a l and equipage r equ i s i t i on , comizance, and custody of, r epor t s ; in fan t ry - school of tho squad, platoon and company. frl

The Secretary of the Navy has sent a l e t t e r of appreciat ion t o Mr. Frank ' I * Wolf, Glen Morgan, V.Ba., who, v i t h t h e cnlis-hnent of Howard Vcrnar Edward Wolf a t the Recruit ing S ta t ion , Richmond, Va . , on 12Mayy has f i v o sons serving i n thc Navy, the o ther th rcc being:

Poter Thomas Frankl in Bolf Aviation Machinist 's Matc second c l a s s , a t thc F l m t Air Base, Pearl Harbor, H a w a i i , nho f i rs t en l i s t ed at the Navy Recruit ing S ta t ion , Richmond, V a , , 5 August 1930; exnircition of onlistmont 4 August 1936 and r ecn l i s t cd 5 August 1936.

was honorably dischargcd on account of

James Samuel Voodroe Wolf, S c m m f i r s t c l a s s , U.S.S. Minncnpolis, who cn- ' I Lawrence W i l l i n m Volf , S c m m second clcss, U.S.S. P,!inncapolis, Rho cnl i s tcd

a t thc Naw Rccruiting Sfa t ion , Richond, Va . , 12 August 1936,

-1 hcnds f o r a c ru i se i n tho Navy . a t N o r f o l k , Va,, they ncrc togcthcr rated. So'mcn sccond c l a s s , rind on 15 March 1934, a t thc Rccoiving S tz t ion , Navy Yard , Phi ladclphia , t h e i r r a t i n g s merc

A f t e r th rcc months a t the Naval Training Sta t ion

ehnnaad to Pireman t h i rd c lass . Both ncrc t ransfer red t o and a r r ived on board tho M1:QEAPOLIS on 19 Xay 1934 for duty, the day of commissioning c

W I D PROMOTION (contd) . The brothers completed t r a in ing courses f o r Fireman second c l a s s on 29

September 1934 and were ra ted Fireman second c l a s s early i n 1935, On 16 Febru- ary 1936, both were advanced t o Fireman first c l a s s , and on 16 Nay 1937 they both becamo t h e proud possessors of "crowsff and t h e r a t ing of Machinis t ' s Mates second class.

The i3ureau of Navigation has found it necessary, owing t o t h e l imited funds allowed under the appropriat ion "Printing and Binding , f f

t o r a s t r i c t t he issue of t he Navy Directory f o r thc: f i s c a l year 1938 t o three i s sues instead of four. It i s intended t o eliminate the 1 Ju ly 1937 Navy Directory and t o issue 3 Directory on 1 Soptcmber instead of 1 October.

Under the provisions of l a w (Sdction 24 of t h e Act of 15 Apr i l 1935, Pub, No. 37 - 74th Congress), Naval Reserve and Marine Corps Reserve av ia t ion cadets take precedence next before warrant o f f i c e r s of the Naval Reserve o r Marine Corps Roseme. the s t a t u s of midshipmen ordered t o sea as junior of f icers .

Their s t a t u s w i l l , thercforc , bc t h a t o f j u n i o r o f f i c e r s an:llogous t o

US3 OF SHIPPING ATICLES (N.NjhV.351) - NLVLL FESERVE ENLIC?I&DXTS. -_I__-

Under the provis ions o f law, i n thc event of tmr o r c nat iona l emergency, o f f i c e r s and mcn of t h e Naval Rcservo may be required t o serve throughout the period of such war o r nz t iona l emcrgency, i r r c spec t ivc of t h e da te of expi ra t ion ,of c n l i stment .

Under the pmvis ions of t h e Shipping X r t i c l c s (N.Nav. 351) , en l i s t ed reserv- i s ts obl iga tc themselves t o serve f o r four years only, thc some a s en l i s t ed men of the regular Navy.

I n order t h a t there may be no doubt i n the mind of any reservist cs t o t h e au thor i ty of the Secretmy of t h e Ncvy to r e t a i n him i n ac t ive s c m i c c , i n t h c cvcnt of m-r or nat iona l cmcrgcncy, beyond the da t e of xcpirtltion of h i s e n l i s t - ment, it i s directed t h a t the fo l lon ing bc stampod across t h e f c c c of thc- Ship- ping A r t i c l e s f o r N w a l Reserv is t s , p r i o r t o execution of t he 02th and sigprrturc:

"In the event of nar o r m t i o n a l emergency during my term of. serv ice , I f u r t h e r ob l iga te myself t o serve throughout t h e war o r na t ionc l emergency, if so requircd."

I ,

DECXLSED ENLI 91%D PXRXINNEL.

The folloF;.ing-ilamcd e n l i s t e d personnel died during the period 1 -'31 M,llny 1937:

1TTERE%RRY, Ht?.rold Dcaring, Sh ip ' s Cook 2c, l7,S.N. ing, nom Forks, Wash. YJash.

Died on 3 X?.y 1937 , by drown- Attached t o Direction Finder S ta t ion , Destruction I s l m d ,

N e x t of k in , Uncle, Mr. 7tillim D. Dearing, L t l an ta , Missouri.

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DECEASED ENLISTED PERSONNEL (contd) . SCTml-mZ, David, Szilmaker's Mate 3c , U.I,.K. while on lesve from U.S.S. RIGZL,. 1028 Orange Ave., Youngstom, Ohio.

SEITZ, Val ter Clark, hlusician IC, U.S.J. Hospital , Sandy Springs, PId. Next of kin, Tlife, Mrs. Mary Truscott S e i t z , 1303 rcSvf St. , S.S.,?'Jashing$on,D.C.

",",I3%R, Chris t ian Joseph, Chief E l e c t r i c i a n ' s Mate, U.S.N. City i iospi ta l , Portmouth, N.H. Brother, James J. ':eber, Pvt. , U.S.A., Kotor Transport Co., U.S.ILPilita1.y Academy, Yest P o i n t , J .Y.

Died 24 Nay 1937 a t Cheyenne, Ffyo., TText of kin, Fa ther , M r . Frank Sch,;ortz,

Died 31 May 1937, a t Montgomery County (Attached t o Navy Band, Navy Yard, gash. ,D.C.)

Died 2 1 May 1937 a t (Attached t o U.S.S. PERCH.) Next of k i n ,

O f the 78 en l i s ted men who, i n A p r i l , took the IJaval Academy Entrance Ex- aminations a t the Naval Academy Preparatory School, U. S. Naval Training Sta t ion , Norfolk, Va., 66 obtained passing marks in a l l subjects .

quirod 'nine months of sea service i n timc: t o be assigned to the TTaval ,',codemy Preparatory School, 15 were successful i n passing t h e entrance examinations a t sen.

This t o t a l of 81 successful candidates i s the grea tes t number of e n l i s t e d men qualifying by examination f o r entrance t o t h e Naval Academy since 1931.

From among those recormended candidates mho could not complete t h c ro-

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