[Special Aids for Placing Naval Personnel in Civilian Jobs]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office, www.gpo.gov]
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
BUREAU OF MANPOWER UTILIZATION
SPECIAL AIDS
FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL
IN CIVILIAN JOBS
JULY 1945
DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL ANALYSIS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, WASHINGTON s 1945
WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION
BUREAU OF MANPOWER UTILIZATION
SPECIAL AIDS
FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL ANALYSIS
WASHINGTON, D. C.
JULY 1945
FOREWORD
Special Aids foe Placing Naval Personnel in Civilian Jobs is a revision of the book entitled Special Aids for Placing Navy Personnel in Civilian Jobs, published in May 1943. Many of the naval ratings covered in the original edition have since been broken down into narrower areas of activity and new ratings have been established to cover new activities involving the highly specialized and complex mechanisms and equipment used in modern warfare. The present edition is based on the new naval classification structure.
This book is one volume in the series of Special Aids designed to assist those who are counseling discharged service men and women. It is not the result of a single study but of a number of studies done over a period of four years. The first studies which contributed to the final edition were done at the request of the Navy to aid in allocating newly recruited personnel to duties in the Navy which would most fully utilize their civilian occupational training and experience. Later studies covered special phases of recruitment and allocation pertaining to women, to the Coast Guard, and to particular ratings which presented problems. The 1943 edition was a pulling together of all previous studies and a revision of them to meet a changing problem. The purpose of that edition differed from the earlier studies. Since men were already being discharged, the problem was to find work for them, preferably in war industry, which would fully utilize naval training and experience. The realization that the postwar period may bring many more employment problems for the ever increasing number of discharged service personnel has resulted in a greater emphasis on counseling. In the new edition of the Navy Aids a greater variety of civilian jobs has been given to provide more suggestions for the counselor.
Recognition should be given to all analysts in the Job Families Unit who have met and helped to solve the problems of military and civilian job relationships. However, special recognition should be given to Virginia B. Nichols and William Clear who performed most of the research and writing necessary to bring the edition to its present form; to Rudolph Berkhouse who furnished the information on physical activities and working conditions; to Evelyn M. Stager who organized and supervised its preparation; and to Beatrice J. Dvorak under whose general direction the work was carried to completion.
Acknowledgment is given to the many analysts of the Division who, in the course of the past ten years, studied jobs and laid the foundation for our information about civilian jobs; and to the many people in the Bureau of Naval Personnel who furnished the necessary information about naval ratings and reviewed the completed manuscript for accuracy of military statements.
Carl A. Heinz, Chief, Division of Occupational Analysis.
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CONTENTS
Purpose of the Aids...................................... v
Special Aids for Placing Enlisted Naval Personnel in
Civilian Jobs.......................................... 1
Glossary of Naval Terms................................. 333
Appendix—Definitions of Physical Activities......... 336
Alphabetical and Cross Index of Naval Ratings......... 348
Alphabetical Index of Related Civilian Occupations ... 350
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PURPOSE OF THE AIDS
Special Aids for Placing Naval Personnel in Civilian Jobs indicates how the training and experience of enlisted naval personnel, including Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Service (Waves) and Construction Battalion Personnel (Seabees), can be utilized in a return to civilian life. The material contained in this book is also applicable to enlisted Coast Guard personnel, since this branch of the armed services uses military classifications similar to the Navy. Some of the billets in the United States Maritime Service may have elements of similarity to jobs in the Navy. In such cases the Special Aids may be used to assist in counseling men released from the Maritime Service and the Merchant Marine.
The book was designed primarily for the use of those who have the responsibility of locating civilian jobs for men and women released from service. Certain problems will be encountered in discharging that responsibility in a manner satisfactory to both veterans and employers. There is no way of knowing beforehand how many returning service people will have new skills as a result of their military experience or how many of those who do have new skills will wish to capitalize on them. It is, however, possible to foresee that youths with no previous civilian work experience will be returning from the armed service as men and women, possessing trades and well-developed skills; that some veterans will have physical limitations which may prevent their taking up the jobs they left; and that still other veterans will have acquired new occupational preferences as a result of service training and experience. If these problems are ignored, the result can only be poor placements and dissatisfied workers and employers.
Satisfactory handling of these problems will be considerably influenced by the kind and amount of information in the hands of counselors. To civilian vocational counselors, naval occupations in general are unknown, except as individual counselors know service people who perform naval jobs which seem very similar to certain civilian jobs. Few people realize what a vast industry our Navy is. It has use for men with more varied work experience than any single industry in civilian life. Each naval station and each ship is a city in itself. A real idea of what these service jobs are like can only be gained by reading an immense amount of technical material issued by a variety of branches of the service. This, however, would not indicate relationships to civilian work because the material was not intended for that purpose. To most naval separation-center counselors the fields of civilian work are unknown, except as individual coun
selors may have had a wide variety of civilian experiences. Here, too, various source materials must be read for different kinds of information about training requirements, job duties, and the various demands made upon workers in civilian jobs. The Special Aids were developed to bring together and relate civilian and service work, a gap which must be bridged if effective counseling and placement is to be done.
The volumes of Special Aids are but one of numerous tools designed to aid in handling counseling and placement problems. They show only the relationships between military and civilian jobs. In counseling discharged service personnel, it must be remembered that, in many cases, training and experience gained before enlistment or induction will be far more significant in terms of postwar placement than military experience. In other cases an individual’s, aptitudes may be more significant than his military experience. To counsel such men purely on the basis of information contained in this volume would be to do them an injustice and to defeat the purpose of the Special Aids.
The Aids, then, are intended as a help in achieving the fullest possible utilization of returning servicemen in terms of their military training and experience. They have been devised for both men and women, those in need of further training and those ready for immediate placement, those having physical limitations and those having none. They can be constructively used for the following purposes :
1. To counsel or place those who have only military training and experience and lack previous civilian training and experience on which to base recommendations.
2. To counsel those whose previous civilian training and experience has shrunk in significance when compared with military training and experience.
3. To counsel those interested in new fields of work because of lack of opportunities in former fields of civilian work.
4. To counsel those who desire to make a vocational change and who have enjoyed the work they performed in the Navy.
5. To counsel those who because of a physical handicap may not be able to return to their former civilian occupations.
JOB CLASSIFICATION IN THE NAVY
Naval Ratings.—Because of the variety of work carried on in waging a war, the various branches of the armed forcés have found it necessary to
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set up military job classification systems and to operate their own placement offices so that they may be assured of obtaining properly qualified people for each job. The classifying of jobs in the Navy is carried out under the direction of the Bureau of Naval Personnel.
In classifying its jobs the Navy groups under the same classification all those tasks which pertain to the same general area of work. These groupings of tasks are known as “Ratings.” In general a naval rating covers a much broader area of work activity than any single job in civilian life. A rating is much the same in nature as a classification title for civilian jobs in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles.,
Two of the naval ratings are really entry classifications : Apprentice Seamen and Steward’s Mates, Third Class. Unless their civilian training and experience qualify them for an advanced type of rating, all men entering the service are classified as Apprentice Seamen or Steward’s Mates, Third Class. During this first period of service it is decided into which branch of the service Apprentice Seamen will go, such as: deck service, engine-room service, medical service, special service, or aviation. After this decision is made, men have the opportunity to advance, when they can qualify, to one of the following ratings: Seaman, Second Class; Fireman, Second Class; Hospital Apprentice, Second Class; or Bugler, Second Class. Steward’s Mates may advance only in that branch. After advancing to First Class in these respective ratings, enlisted personnel may specialize in one phase of the work of that branch of the service for which they have been selected. When they have fully met the qualifications for this type of specialization, these men become petty officers, third class. The chart on pages viii and ix shows the ratings into which men may go as specialists and petty officers. The chart on page vii indicates the relative level of the various types of ratings.
Seamen, Firemen, Hospital Apprentices, Buglers, and Steward’s Mates are spoken of as nonrated men. After they have been selected for a specialty and have qualified for it, they become rated men or petty officers, except in the Steward’s branch in which men advance but do not become petty officers. Most of the petty officer types of rating have four levels or classes of responsibility and skill, ranging from the third class upward through second and first class to chief, paralleling the pay grade classes.
All naval ratings fit into the general pattern of pay grades established by law. Distinctions between nonrated and rated men are made mainly on the basis of ability to supervise, technical skill, and experience. A petty officer must be first a leader and second a specialist. Before he
can become a candidate for promotion, he must have assimilated all the information implied in the qualifications for lower classes in the same rating. This means that a chief petty officer will ordinarily have performed the duties of the other classes in the same rating.
The eagle and chevron worn on the sleeve is the insignia of a petty officer and stands for the military duties which are important parts of every petty officer’s rating. Between the two will be found the specialty mark of the particular rating to which a man is assigned. The specialty mark stands for proficiency in a certain line of work and makes it easy for a stranger to recognize the serviceman’s rating. An enlisted Navy man may wear other distinguishing marks and insignia denoting that he belongs to specialized forces or has been awarded special merits. After twelve years of continuous service with good conduct the petty officer insignia and enlisted service stripes, which are worn just above the wrist, are changed on blue uniforms from red to gold.
Qualifications for Advancement in Rating. —It is the Navy’s policy to rotate men from ship to ship, from ship to shore, and from shore to ship. This requires personnel standards applicable to all ships and stations. These standards, known as “Qualifications for Advancement in Rating,” are set for each level of responsibility in each rating. All personnel, in advancing from one class to another in their respective ratings or in advancing from nonrated to rated status, must meet these qualifications and must also satisfy other requirements based on the following:
1. Length of service.
2. Proficiency and conduct on the job.
3. On-the-job observation of candidate’s proficiency.
4. Recommendation of Commanding Officer.
5. Authorized vacancy in complement.
To train personnel for both military and technical duties, the Navy has established many schools. They fall into the following general categories: recruit training, pretechnical training, elementary technical training, advanced technical training, and operational training. Since it is not possible for all men to be trained in schools, the Navy also allows them to learn a specialty on the job whether at shore stations or aboard ships. In this way they can work toward meeting the requirements for a petty officer’s rating. In addition to practical on-the-job training, they are assisted by training course manuals for self-instructional purposes, by other training aids such as special instructional materials covering various aspects of equipment, and by visual aids such as movies and film strips.
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COMPARISON OF RATINGS OF NAVAL ENLISTED PERSONNEL WITH OTHER ARMED SERVICES
Pay Grade Navy and • Coast Guard Army Marine Corps
/ 1 Chief Petty Officers. Master Sergeants and First Sergeants. Sergeant Majors and Sergeants. First
RATED 1 2 Petty Officers, First Class. Technical Sergeants. Technical Sergeants, Majors and Supply geants. Drum Ser-
' 3 Petty Officers, Second Class. Staff Sergeants and Technicians, 3rd Grade. Platoon Sergeants and Sergeants. Staff
\ 4 Petty Officers, Third Class. Sergeants and Technicians, 4th Grade. Sergeants.
5 Seamen, Hospital Apprentices, Buglers, Steward’s Mates, and Firemen—First Class. Corporals and Technicians, 5th Grade. Corporals.
Nonrated 6 Seamen, Hospital Apprentices, Buglers, Firemen, and Steward’s Mates—Second Class. Privates, 1st Class. Privates, 1st Class.
7 Apprentice Seamen and Steward’s Mates, Third Class. Privates. Privates.
The rates of pay for Navy men are fixed by law and vary from time to time as laws are changed.
The following table shows the pay grades for the various ratings, with the basic pay per month for each grade as established in 1942.
Grade Pay per month Class of rating Grade Pay per month Class of rating
1 $138 Chief petty officers, perma- 3 $96 Petty officers, second class.
nent appointment. 4 78 Petty officers, third class.
1A 126 Chief petty officers, acting 5 66 Nonrated men, first class.
appointment. 6 54 Nonrated men, second class.
2 114 Petty officers, first class. 7 50 Apprentice seamen.
Note—Pay in the Steward’s branch is the one exception to the above table. Cooks and Stewards are in pay grades 1 to 4 inclusive, and Steward’s Mates in pay grades 5 to 7 inclusive. There are no petty officers in this branch.
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PATH OF ADVANCEMENT FOR
NONRATED NAVY PERSONNEL
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CONTENTS OF THE AIDS
Coverage of Naval Ratings.—Naval ratings which were in current use on July 1, 1945, have been covered in this volume. This includes all ratings for nonrated and rated personnel, twenty-three ratings peculiar to Construction Battalion personnel (Seabees), two peculiar to Women Accepted for Voluntary Emergency Service (Waves), and eighteen peculiar to Ship Repair Units.
Arrangement of the Aids.—The Aids are arranged alphabetically by overall rating title. Under each overall rating the class break-downs are given. Thus Motor Machinist’s Mate will be found among the M’s and under it appear Chief Motor Machinist’s Mate, Motor Machinist’s Mate, First Class, Motor Machinist’s Mate, Second Class, and Motor Machinist’s Mate, Third Class.
Military Information.—For each rating included in this book the following military information is given. In a. few cases the military information is not at all detailed, however, because of the necessity of abiding by security regulations.
1. The over-all rating title. This title is always used in the plural.
2. The specialty mark for that rating as it appears in the petty officer insignia.
3. An introductory summary, also in the plural, describing the duties, responsibilities, skills, and knowledge required of men assigned to that rating, regardless of their class within the rating.
4. A detailed description of the duties and knowledge required of men in specific classes within the rating (i.e. Chief, First Class, Second Class, and Third Class). The class rating titles are used in the singular and consequently these detailed descriptions are also in the singular. To have been technically accurate each class title and description should have been given separately. However, in many cases, the distinction between the various classes in a rating seemed to rest chiefly on the degree of military responsibility and supervision exercised. In these cases all classes are grouped for treatment. On the other hand, where class distinctions seemed to represent degrees of work skill and knowledge, the classes were treated separately or in various combinations. (Example: In one aid Chief and First Class were grouped for treatment,
while Second Class and Third Class were analyzed individually; in another aid Chief and First Class were grouped for treatment and Second and Third Class were similarly treated.) Where classes have been grouped for treatment, the class description is a composite of all the classes grouped.
Civilian Job Information.—For each rating included in the book the following civilian job information is given:
1. When the job description of specific classes within a rating conforms closely to a civilian occupation described and coded in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, that code number is placed in parentheses beside the classes of the rating to which it applies. This serves as an additional means for identifying the Navy job and for comparing it with a civilian job.
2. Groups of related civilian jobs have been given for each class or group of classes in the ratings treated in this book. However, there are several ratings for which tables of related civilian occupations have not been given (cf. Specialist Q, Specialist T, and Specialist X). Because the number of personnel assigned to any one of these ratings is limited and each person in the rating may perform a different, highly specialized type of work, the preparation of tables bf related civilian occupations was impossible.
3. Accompanying each table of related civilian occupations there is a statement indicating the areas in which training may be needed by naval personnel in order to perform satisfactorily in the related civilian job.
4. Each group of civilian jobs is also accompanied by lists of the most important physical activities required of workers holding those jobs and the working conditions under which they may usually expect to work.
5. In many of the Aids, references are made in footnotes to complete Job Families of the regular Occupational and 'Army series, which list additional related jobs that should provide further clues to civilian occupations.
USE OF THE AIDS
Evaluation of Naval Experience and Training.—The few paragraphs which describe the naval job should be of use in interviewing a returned serviceman. They give information on the types of duties performed, the tools and
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equipment used, the training or qualifications needed for satisfactory performance, and the skills and information such a serviceman may be expected to have. This information, however, is in no way all-inclusive, since each naval rating really represents a whole group of jobs. Some individuals may have performed only a few of the duties described while others may have performed more than is described. This makes it necessary to evaluate an individual’s experience and training in the light of the description given, for if an individual’s training and experience vary from this description, all the related civilian jobs may not be equally applicable. The over-all description should serve as a starting point for interviewing any man within the rating. For more details, the class description will give clues to possible variations from the standard description given.
These are some of the variations which may be expected among individuals in the same rating:
1. A veteran may have been an all-round workman performing all the duties described. This is particularly likely to be true when a Navy man’s experience has been on a ship with a limited crew where he has had to perform varied duties; or when he has been in service for a period of years and has been frequently rotated.
2. The veteran may have performed only a few of the activities described. This is likely to be true when a man has been in service for a short period or when his billets have been consistently on large ships such as battleships or aircraft carriers.
3. The veteran’s rating may not accurately reflect the real nature of his duties. In the Navy a man keeps his rating until he has completely qualified for an advance within that rating or for another entirely different rating. This is known as “striking for a rating.” A striker may have been doing for some time the duties described in the rating for which he is striking rather than the duties described in his official rating. Then, too, there are always some jobs for which there is as yet no classification. Men performing these jobs will be assigned to ratings which are to some degree related to the work they actually perform. For example, until 1943 there was no classification for Draftsman. A man performing drafting duties might have been given the rating of Carpenter’s Mate or Fireman. However, classification officers are required to keep abreast of changes in the rating structure and it is unlikely, except for men discharged before 1943, that many such cases will be encountered.
4. The veteran may have performed significant duties not included in the description. The description may not include all possible variations in duties falling under that classification ; it gives only samples of the type of work done. The veteran may have performed additional duties that would come under the same rating. No description, for example, differentiates between duties performed aboard a battleship and duties on submarines. It is always wise, therefore, to ascertain the type of billets to which a man has been assigned.
5. The last naval rating given a serviceman may be much narrower than the real range of his experience. He may have changed ratings . several times.
Adapting Civilian Job Information to Individual Needs.—Relationships between civilian and military jobs have been determined by the job family technique of matching work done, materials worked with, tools and equipment used, skills and knowledge required, and worker characteristics required. The first table of related civilian jobs includes the most closely related civilian jobs; the other tables run roughly in decreasing order of relationship to the naval job in terms of the amount of additional training required. In general, each aid includes jobs which meet the following varied criteria: (1) Some jobs are open to women as well as to men since Waves receive many of the same rating classifications as men; (2) Some jobs are of a sedentary nature and others of an active nature; (3) Some jobs require worker characteristics that will not exclude those with specific physical limitations; (4) Some jobs offer immediate placement opportunities in war work and others offer postwar employment opportunities; (5) Some jobs occur predominantly in rural areas and smaller communities while others are likely to occur only in large industrial centers; (6) Some jobs are included which require little or no additional training; others may require considerable on-the-job or formal training but will lead the worker into skilled or professional activities within a related field of work.
In those instances where separate Job Families were developed for each class or group of classes, it is to be assumed that all men of the higher classes can successfully fill any of the related civilian occupations suggested for men of the lower classes. Conversely, any man assigned the lower classes and held in that lower class through “freezing” may have developed proficiencies which would entitle him to consideration for jobs suggested for men of the higher classes. By assembling the class descriptions with their own groups of related civilian occupations in normal
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order of promotion within, it was possible to show an advancement in skills in both the naval classification and the related civilian occupations. No attempt has been made to cover all possible related civilian jobs; the tables given should be considered to include only a representative sampling. The counselor should regard these as examples of the type of work which might be suitable, and if the jobs listed do not meet the individual’s needs, should consider other jobs such as those given in the Job Families referred to in the footnotes.
Selection of suitable jobs occurring in the tables of related occupations will depend to a large extent on the abilities and wishes of the individual serviceman. The Aids are to be considered as a general and not a specific guide. The groups of related civilian occupations were selected to match the various areas of work in the naval job and not with any one specific person in mind. The civilian occupations listed should therefore be considered only as suggestions for suitable employment and not by any means the only suitable jobs for discharged naval personnel.
The training statements accompanying each of the tables of related civilian occupations were arrived at in the process of matching civilian and military jobs. The civilian factors which did not occur in the military job were used to estimate the kind of training which would be required. The significance of and the difficulty in learning the missing factors were considered in estimating the amount of time it would take to learn them. Since no exact measurement could be made in terms of days, weeks, months, or years for a whole group of jobs, the amount of training has been generalized and set forth under such terms as Brief, Additional, Considerable, and Extensive. These adjectives represent very broadly the following time spans:
No additional training: No formal or on-the-job training. (Does not, however, exclude orientation to new surroundings or to slightly different tools and equipment.)
Very brief: From a few hours to 2 weeks.
Brief: From 2 weeks to 3 months.
Additional: From 3 to 9 months.
Considerable additional: From 9 months to 1^ years.
Extensive: Over 1^4 years.
The training statements, like the lists of civilian jobs, can only be used as a general guide, because of individual differences among service people’s
ability to learn and because of variations in work difficulty among the civilian jobs included in the same table.
The lists of physical activities and working conditions are also generalized and hence may not be equally applicable to all jobs within the group. Their function, like that of the training statements, is to serve as a warning signal to the counselor. For example, if “standing, bending, walking, and climbing” are found under the adjective “Great” opposite a table of civilian occupations, the counsellor should interpret it as a warning signal to investigate those jobs very thoroughly before recommending them to a serviceman who lacks both legs. Whenever a specific job is being considered, its physical demands should be analyzed in terms of the individual’s needs, since physical requirements for the same job often differ in specific plants because of variations in production methods, dissimilarity of products, and differences in building construction or work aids provided. Complete instructions for the analysis of physical demands and working conditions may be found in the manual entitled Physical Demands Analysis and Physical Capacities Appraisal.1
general information
Each enlisted naval man will be provided on discharge with a certificate stating the type of discharge, including identification data, and with a brief summary of the pertinent factors in his naval career such as service on ships and stations, ratings held, certificates earned, schools attended, and special qualifications.
Enlisted personnel will also receive a description of the last rating held. These Rating Descriptions define the general rating area, summarize for each class the duties performed and basic knowledge and skills required, and list briefly related civilian occupations derived from the tables in this volume. Printed in pamphlet forms, the descriptions are designed to assist enlisted personnel in obtaining civilian employment. As such, the Special Aids and the Rating Descriptions complement each other.
Other forms outlining civilian background and experience of enlisted personnel and giving a more detailed statement of their naval history, are in process of development.
If the serviceman is willing to provide the counselor with these statements, a good indication of the individual’s duties, training, experience, and limitations can be obtained without recourse
»PHYSICAL DEMANDS ANALYSIS AND PHYSICAL CAPACITIES APPRAISAL, War Manpower Commission; U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., 1945.
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to detailed questioning. The appropriate Aid can then be located in this book and the individual’s qualifications for specific jobs can be compared with those given as typical of the rating as a whole. Since for any one rating there is a choice ranging from jobs at a very low skill level to jobs that are very complex, a selection can then be made of those related civilian occupations which will best utilize the serviceman’s skills and be of the most benefit to the individual. The resultant suggestions may be for immediate placement or for further training.
The counselor should always keep in mind that the suggested civilian jobs were recommended on the basis of the naval training and experience only, that the most obvious jobs may not be available in the community or suitable to the individual, and that further information on the individual’s qualifications or the jobs available in the community may be necessary. It should always be remembered that the groups of related civilian jobs are only suggestions and should never be used to predetermine or circumscribe an individual’s opportunities.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
AEROGRAPHER’S MATES
Function as the Navy’s weather men, forecasting conditions vital to the timing, and success of bombing attacks, reconnaissance patrols, invasion troop landings, and task force missions. • Obtain such weather data .as wind deflection and atmospheric density at different levels for the computation of antiaircraft and surface ballistics. Make accurate hourly observations of all weather
phenomena; exchange weather information with other units, using codes; and prepare up-to-date weather charts.
Receive training in meteorology, including weather observation, reading and interpretation of meteorological instruments, elementary physics, mathematics (arithmetic, algebra, trigonometry), astronomy, and techniques of repairing and calibrating many types of scientific instruments (radiosonde, thermometers, barometers, hygrographs, psychrometers, anemometers, theodolites, barographs, thermographs, anemographs, aerographs). Must understand the working principles of meteorological instruments, the theory and application of air mass and frontal analysis of surface and upper-air data, and the principles of construction and operation of radiosonde, including receiver and recorder.
AEROGRAPHER’S MATE, SECOND CLASS) AEROGRAPHER’S MATE, THIRD CLASS J (1-49.85)
Observes, records, encodes, and charts weather data: compiles data on types of clouds, amount of precipitation, temperature, dew point, atmospheric pressure, wind velocity, and pilot balloon observations; charts readings and recordings from meteorological instruments such as thermometers, mercurial and aneroid barometers, psychrometers, anemometers, barographs, thermographs, hygrographs, and anemographs; operates theodolite; adjusts and services instruments. May operate teletypewriter to send coded information to other stations.
Has knowledge of weather codes, use of aerological tables, significance of meteorological instrument readings, forms and types of clouds, and operation of theodolite and pilot balloon.
The Aerographer’s Mate, Second Class, in addition to the above, operates radiosonde equipment and evaluates results; draws weather maps and makes analyses in terms of fronts and air masses; compiles monthly aerological record; and makes ballistic, wind, and density computations for surface and antiaircraft firing.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-35.04 WEATHER -CHART PREPARER. 1-49.85 COOPERATIVE OBSERVER I. AIRWAYS OBSERVER. No additional training required. Great : Fingering, seeing. Moderate : Sitting, standing, handling. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, color vision, depth perception. Great: Inside. Little: Outside, sudden temperature changes.
1-36.01 STATISTICAL CLERK Brief on-the-job train- Great: Seeing, finger- Great: Inside.
1-36.02 STATISTICAL CLERK, ADVERTISING. 1-37.32 TYPIST. 1-37.33 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER OPERATOR. 1-37.34 CLERK-TYPIST. 1-37.36 TRANSCRIBING - MACHINE OPERATOR. ing to build up speed and accuracy on the typewriter and to learn office procedures; or training in specific mathematical computations used in making charts and tables for graphic presentation of materials. ing. Moderate: Sitting, handling, hearing (1-37.33 and 1-37.36 only). Little : Reaching, color vision. Little: Noisy.
0-61.60 AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. 1-19.01 AIRPLANE - DISPATCH CLERK. Additional training in techniques of regulating takeoffs and landings of aircraft, preparing flight data, and charting plane positions. Great : Fingering, talking, hearing, seeing, depth perception. Moderate : Standing, sitting. Little : Color vision, handling, walking. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.030 CHECK INSPECTOR. 6-98.110 INSTALLATION INSPECTOR. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 6-98.220 RADIO-TECHNICIAN HELPER. 6-98.290 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 7-83.411 AERIAL- INSTALLATION MAN. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. 0-44.23 MAP COLORER 0-48.15 DRAFTSMAN, MAP. 0-48.26 DRAFTSMAN, TOPOGRAPHICAL. 0-48.31 TRACER IV. Additional training i n techniques of assembling, testing, inspect-ing,‘ and adjusting small mechanical, electrical, or electronic units. Additional training in techniques of coloring, drawing, or copying maps or blueprints with the aid of drafting tools. Great : Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate : Pushing or pulling, standing, lifting, sitting. Little : Bending, carrying, turning, climbing (7-83.411 only), walking. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, handling, color vision, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside, outside (7-83.411 only). Moderate : Noisy (except 6-98.110). Great: Inside.
CHIEF AEROGRAPHER’S MATE ) AEROGRAPHER’S MATE, FIRST CLASS] (0-66.88)
Makes local, short range, and long range weather forecasts for use on short or extended air or surface operations: prepares flight schedules, briefs pilots, clears all flight plans in accordance with weather, and gives weather data along route; prepares aerograph for flight and evaluates and analyzes records after flight; plans and supervises the installation of meteorological equipment and overhauls, repairs, and calibrates the instruments; supervises and trains less experienced personnel in maintenance and minor repair of meteorological equipment; prepares official correspondence, reports, and records; arranges watch lists and supervises the work of the duty sections; charts readings and recordings of meteorological instruments such as thermometers, mercurial and aneroid barometers, psychrometers, anemometers, barographs, thermographs, hygrographs, anemographs, aerographs; operates theodolite; and draws weather maps.
Has knowledge of weather codes, use of aerological tables, significance of meteorological-instrument readings, forms and types of clouds, operation of theodolite and pilot balloon, working principles of all types of meteorological instruments and their adjustment, lubrication, calibration, and care. Understands weather factors affecting flight operation and the basic elements of weather map analysis. Possesses drafting skill sufficient to prepare weather maps. Has thorough knowledge of the planning, installation; and administration of an aerological office.
Belated civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-39.51 METEOROLOGIST 0-66.88 WEATHER OBSERVER. 4-97.420 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I.. 5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 5-83.461 GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.465 METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.471 WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.972 INSTRUMENT MAN IV. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL - I N S T R U -MENT REPAIRMAN I. No additional training. Additional training in methods of constructing, maintaining, or repairing precision instruments or recording devices. Great: Seeing, fingering. Moderate : Sitting. Little: Standing, bending, reaching. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying, touch. Great: Inside. Little: Outside, sudden temperature changes. Great: Inside. Little: Dirty, bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
3
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-28.30 STATISTICAL TECHNICIAN.. 0-64.40 GEODETIC COMPUTER. Additional training i n statistical procedures and to learn to per-f o r m mathematical computations used in making charts and tables for graphic presentation of materials. Great : Fingering, seeing. Moderate : Sitting, reaching, handling. Little: Bending, talking, hearing. Great: Inside.
0-64.20 SURVEYOR, ASSISTANT I 0-64.30 INSTRUMENT MAN III. 0-64.50 COMPASS MAN. Considerable, additional training in methods of surveying and in specialized techniques of measuring and computing distances with the use of surveying instruments. Great: Seeing, walking, standing, depth perception. Moderate : Bending, reaching, talking, lifting, fingering. Little: Handling, carrying. Great: Outside.
0-61.80 TRANSMITTER TESTER 4-97.930 RADIO - AND - ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. 4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II. 4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. 4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. 5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. 5-83.415 PUBLIC - ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. 5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II. Considerable additional training in methods of assembling, testing, inspect-i n g, and adjusting radio equipment. Great: Seeing, hearing, fingering. Moderate : Bending, reaching, handling, depth perception. Little : Sitting, lifting, walking, standing, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Electric shock. Little: Bodily injury, noisy, burns.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
AIRSHIP RIGGERS
Maintain and repair the rigging and fabric of airships (lighter-than-air craft). Inflate, deflate, adjust, and check airships filled with helium and other airship gases. Operate and repair cables and controls. Patch fabric. Lay out, inflate, and rig free balloons and non-rigid airships for flight.
Have a general knowledge of the principles and theory of flight. Can man the controls and steer a steady and level course. Can send and receive messages by signal flag and semaphore. Can handle gases in accordance with safety precautions.
AIRSHIP RIGGER, SECOND CLASS
AIRSHIP RIGGER, THIRD CLASS
Under supervision assists in maintaining proper pressure and trim of airships while they are moored to a mast: operates, checks, and tests airship controls and indicators including monometers, inclinometers, altimeters, and air speed meters; sets and adjusts helium and air valves; makes all types of routine and emergency fabric repairs, using steel thimbles, sewing needles, brushes, dope, surface tape, rubberized patches, and rubber cement; repairs and adjusts control lines and cables, using turnbuckle wrenches, vice-grip pliers, come-alongs, block and tackle, splicing jigs, picks, vices, tensiometers, and electric cordage; maintains proper pressure by operating electric-and-gasoline-driven blowers and by manually opening air discharge valves; assists in securing airship to mast, using surge cables, mooring lines, and sandbags and following signals given by mooring officer. The Airship Rigger, Second Class may supervise the work of the Airship Rigger, Third Class.
Has a working knowledge of the fabric and riggings of a lighter-than-air craft, the use of control cables, and repair and maintenance procedures. Has a general knowledge of maintenance of ground tackle and mooring and handling lines. Has an elementary understanding of the operation of all airship ordnance equipment. The Airship Rigger, Second Class has a general knowledge of airship gases, can test them for purity, and can use a swaging machine, die spacer plates, and feeler gages.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-03.020 CABLE STRETCHER 7-89.053 CABLE SWAGER. 7-89.055 CONTROL - CABLE INSPECTOR. 7-89.056 WIREWORKER II. Also: Balloon Rigger Helper. No additional training. Great: Handling, fingering- Moderate: Stand-ing, walking, seeing, color vision, pushing or pulling, throwing, lifting, carrying, climbing. Little: Reaching, turning, hearing, depth perception, talking. . Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, odors, dirty. Little: - Falls.
5-03.572 RIGGER IX 5-80.500 AIRPLANE RIGGER I. 7-03.552 CONTROL - SURFACE ASSEMBLYMAN. 7-03.566 FLIGHT - AND -ENGINE-CONTROL RIGGER. 7-03.821 RIGGER XII. 7-32.411 WIRE SPINNER, THIRD CLASS. 7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, THIRD CLASS. 7-53.420 CABLE-SPLICER HELPER. 7-83.910 RIGGING -LOFT REPAIRMAN. 7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. 7-97.780 SHIP-RIGGER APPRENTICE. Brief on-the-job training i n industrial techniques of splicing wires and cables or making various types of wire or cable assemblies in such industries as airplane manufacture, construction, logging, ship and boat build-i n g, telephone and telegraph, and light, heat, and power. Great: Handling. Moderate: Stand-ing, reaching, bending, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing. Great: Inside. Moderate: O u t -side, bodily injury, dirty. Little: Oily.
4-27.811 CANVAS WORKER II 4-27.812 SAIL FINISHER. 4-27.813 SAIL LAY-OUT MAN. 5-03.010 AIRPLANE COVERER. 5-03.030 FABRIC WORKER I. 6-27.042 AWNING CUTTER. TARPAULIN CUTTER. TENT CUTTER. 6-27.054 TRIMMER. 6-27.073 SEWER, HAND I. Additional on-the-job training to learn to cut, fabricate, and repair heavy fabric articles, including practice in operating power cloth cutters and sewing machines. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, standing, turning, color vision, throwing, depth perception. Great: Inside. Little: Dusty, vibration, bodily injury, noisy.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
5
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-27.140 PARACHUTE INSPECTOR II. 6-27.811 AWNING MAKER. 6-27.812 AWNING FINISHER. TENT FINISHER. 6-27.813 RIGGER II. 6-27.814 CANVAS - COVER REPAIRMAN. 6-27.816 TRIMMER III. 6-27.950 PARACHUTE REPAIRMAN. 6-35.150 CUSHION MAN I. 6-35.820 CASKET LINER. 4-94.511 GAS CHARGER 5-72.910 COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. 5-72.924 COMPRESSOR OPERATOR V. 6-10.310 CONDENSER MAN II. 6-52.352 COMPRESSOR OPERATOR VI. 6-52.361 CYLINDER FILLER. 6-91.481 GAS REVERSER. 7-72.580 AIR - COMPRESSOR OPERATOR. Additional on - the - job training to become skilled in working with equipment such as pumps, valves, and pipes, used in controlling the movement of gases from one container to another or within a system of pipes; and to learn working characteristics of type of gas being handled. Great: Handling. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing. Little: Lifting, reaching, turning, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate: Sudden temperature changes, oily, odors. Little: Noisy, dirty, explosions.
CHIEF AIRSHIP RIGGER
AIRSHIP RIGGER, FIRST CLASS
Directs the work of subordinates and takes charge of the inflation, rigging, and general preparation of non-rigid airships and free balloons for flight: supervises the interim overhaul of one or more airships; supervises the maintenance of proper tension and repairs to all adjustable parts such as air and gas valves, batten tables fin brace cables, handling lines, fin brace wires, and nose cables; directs the disassembly, repair, and reassembly of all controls and equipment except radio, engineering, and special equipment; supervises all types of fabric repairs- makes certain that personnel observe all safety precautions in handling gasoline and hydrogen; directs distribution of air into various compartments of balloon to maintain it in trim; assembles and erects expeditionary mooring maststakes charge of a salvage party. ’
Has a thorough knowledge of lighter-than-air craft rigging and fabric repair, the location and usesj of control cables, struts, wiring, and landing wheel assemblies. Knows how to measure tension by use of a tensiometer Is thoroughly familiar with standard methods of repair and maintenance, involving the use of turnbuckle wrenches vice-grip pliers, come-alongs, block and tackle, splicing jigs, rawhide mallets, picks, vices, sewing cord steel thimbles, swaging machine, dies, spacer plates, feeler gages, dope, brushes, and surface tape. Has a detailed knowledge of the structure and piloting of a free balloon, the maintenance and repair of ground tackle, the use and care of mooring and handling lines, and the repair df fabric. Has a knowledge of the laws of storms, including indications of storms common to North America. Thoroughly understands all safety precautions to be observed during maintenance operations. Understands the composition and characteristics of various airship gases and can test them for purity with a diffusion-type meter. The Chief Airship Rigger understands naval procedure and the system used to obtain and account for all spare parts, equipment, and supplies.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-03.850 TRIM-AND-COVER INSPECTOR. 5-80.700 BALLOON RIGGER. 7-80.600 FABRIC WORKER III. Brief on-the-job training to learn specific job duties and required standards of workmanship. Great : Handling, fingering. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, standing, turning, color vision, throwing, depth perception. Great: Inside. Little: Dusty, vibration, bodily injury.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-30.320 RIGGER IV 1 5-05.570 SHIP RIGGER. SHIP-RIGGER FOREMAN. 5-32.411 CABLE SQUEEZER, FIRST CLASS. 5-32.412 WIRE SPINNER, FIRST CLASS. 5-53.950 CABLE SPLICER II. 5-83.641 CONVEYOR MAINTENANCE MAN. 5-88.020 RIGGER III. 5-88.040 RIGGER X. Additional training in industrial techniques of splicing wires and cables or of making various types of wire or cable assemblies in such industries as airplane manufacture, construction, logging, ship and boat build-i n g, telephone and telegraph, or light, heat, and power. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, talking. • Little: Walking, standing, lifting, hearing, seeing, climbing. Great: Inside. Little: Dusty, dirty, noisy, bodily injury.
4-51.615 PURIFICATION OPERATOR I. 4-51.642 CD-STRIPPER - AND - STILL OPERATOR, HEAD. 4-51.655 CATALYTIC - CONVERTER OPERATOR. 4-51.663 CONVERTER OPERATOR II. 4-52.735 OXYGEN - PLANT OPERATOR. 4-55.010 ABSORPTION-PLANT OPERATOR. 4-55.015 PURIFICATION OPERA-TOR II. 4-55.310 TREATER II. 6-51.642 CD-STRIPPER - AND - STILL OPERATOR. 6-51.655 CATALYTIC - CONVERTEROPERATOR HELPER. 6-52.375 GAS WORKER. 6-52.468 OXIDATION OPERATOR. 6-52.710 ABSORPTION OPERATOR. 6-52.714 RECTIFIER OPERATOR I. 6-55.040 CONTROL MAN I. 6-55.350 TREATER HELPER. 6-55.940 BLOWER OPERATOR II. 7-54.910 GAS TREATER. Considerable additional on - the - job. training, supplemented by back-ground courses in chemistry, to learn methods used in compressing, expanding, solidifying, or changing the chemical composition of or purifying various gases. Moderate: W a 1 k i n g, standing, handling, fingering, seeing, color vision, climbing (4-55.310 and 6-55.040 only), turning. Little: Bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Inside, outside, odors, noisy, toxic conditions, explosions, falls. Little: Dusty, dirty.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-7, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO CREW CHIEF, BALLOON.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
7
AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATES AG (ARRESTING GEAR AND BARRIER)
Operate, maintain, and repair arresting gear and barrier installations which slow down and stop aircraft landing on flight decks of carriers. Collateral duties include operating winches.
cranes, and other deck machinery; tying down aircrafts; assisting in handling planes on the flight and hangar decks; and assisting in extinguishing aircraft fires. Must possess a high degree of alertness and perception because of nature of the work.
Have knowledge of principles of arrested landings. Know general performance characteristics of planes in own activity. Are familiar with various flight deck signals used when planes are landing. Have elementary knowledge of theory of flight and construction of general service aircraft. Know Air Department organization and routine. Have elementary knowledge of mechanical, hydraulic, and pneumatic principles. Know the functional operation of arresting gear and barriers, and know the proper lubricants and preservatives used in their maintenance. Know the use and maintenance of common types of tackle and the general rules for care of various types of wire rope, cable, and terminals used for arresting gear and barriers. Are skilled in splicing wire rope, and in using hand tools and aviation fire-fighting equipment.
AVIATION CHIEF BOATSWAIN’S MATE AG
AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE AG, FIRST CLASS AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE AG, SECOND CLASS AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE AG, THIRD CLASS
Operates, inspects, maintains, and repairs arresting gear and barrier installations which slow down and stop aircraft landing on flight deck of aircraft carriers: operates, tests, inspects, and makes repairs to arresting gear and barrier installation not under charge of Engineering Department, by eleaning, tightening, and lubricating; uses hand tools and common precision instruments; operates winches, cranes, elevators, and deck landing lights; uses sound-powered telephones; ties down and secures aircraft, rigging battens, spoilers, chocks, and engine and cockpit covers as necessary; splices wire rope; makes and tests wire rope bridles and pendants; inflates and maintains two-man life raft by cleaning, testing for watertight integrity, and checking for completeness ; directs plane-handling crews and takes charge of a crash detail; operates and maintains shipboard aviation fire-fighting equipment; interprets mechanical drawings for arresting gear and barrier installations; enters information in daily log. The Aviation Chief Boatswain’s Mate AG and Aviation Boatswain’s Mate AG, First Class organize, supervise, and train personnel engaged in operating and repairing arresting gear and barrier installations; and supervise the maintenance of records, the testing and inspection of equipment, and the stowage, preservation, and accounting of stores and spare parts.
Has knowledge of applied mathematics. Is skilled in using common precision instruments. Knows relative strength of wire rope and cable. The Aviation Chief Boatswain’s Mate AG understands damage control and emergency procedures, and has detailed knowledge of flight deck procedure.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-03.572 RIGGER IX Brief on-the-job train- Moderate: Bending, Moderate : Noisy,
5-80.500 AIRPLANE RIGGER I. ing in specific require- reaching, lifting, han- dirty, inside.
7-00.214 CABLE SOLDERER. ments of job and in dling, fingering. Little : Bodily in-
7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. techniques or methods Little: Walking, stand- jury.
7-89.053 7-89.055 7-89.056 7-89.061 9-00.91 9-02.01 9-32.31 9-54.10 7-23.610 WIREMAN V. CABLE SWAGER. CONTROL - CABLE INSPECTOR. WIREWORKER II. ROPE SPLICER. CABLE MAKER. CABLE ASSEMBLER I. CABLE PULLER II. CABLE PULLER II. CABLE REPAIRMAN. WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING.. of wire working or splicing which are not familiar. Brief additional on-the- ing, pushing or pulling, seeing. Great: Bending, reach- Moderate : Out-
7-47.300 BOAT LOADER I. job training to learn ing, pushing or pull- side, inside,
7-73.010 CRANE OPERATOR, PORT- to operate one of a ing. noisy, bodily injury. Little: Wet, oily.
7-73.050 ABLE. CRANEMAN, KILN SET- variety of different types of winches and Moderate: Stand-ing, lifting, depth per-
7-73.710 7-73.720 7-73.730 '7-73.740 TING. WINCHMAN, STEAM. WINCHMAN, DREDGE. WINCHMAN, CARGO. WINCHMAN III. to learn methods of handling particular type of material. ception.’ Little: Seeing, handling, climbing.
8
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-32.411 CABLE SQUEEZER, FIRST CLASS. Additional training to learn methods of cable Great : Standing, bending, reaching, han- Great: Outside, falls, high.
5-32.412 WIRE SPINNER, FIRST CLASS 5-32.414 SUSPENDER - CLAMP SETTER. 5-53.340 CABLE TESTER. 5-53.420 LINEMAN IV. 5-53.950 CABLE SPLICER II. 6-93.183 STRANDING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 7-32.411 WIRE SPINNER, SECOND CLASS. 7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, SECOND CLASS. squeezing and binding used in bridge construction or for telephone cables; to learn methods of wire spinning; or to learn , methods of inspecting wire and cable assemblies. dling, climbing. Moderate : Seeing, walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, depth perception. Little: Bodily injury, dirty.
4-30.320 RIGGER IV Considerable additional Great : Reaching, han- Great: Outside,
5-05.570 SHIP RIGGER. training to learn dling, pushing or pull- falls, high.
5-20.840 RIG BUILDER. specific methods and ing, fingering, climb- Little: Cramped,
5-53.372 RIGGER, UNDERGROUND CABLE. 5-56.520 FLYMAN. 5-80.700 BALLOON RIGGER. 5-83.448 RIGGER, RADIO. 5-88.020 RIGGER III. 5-88.040 RIGGER X. 5-95.020 RIGGER XI. types of equipment used in balloon rigging, logging, construction work, or in moving stage scenery and curtains. ing, depth perception, turning. Moderate : W a 1 k i n g , standing, bending, lifting, talking, seeing, hearing, jumping. dirty.
5-72.910 COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. Considerable additional training in operating, Great: Handling. Moderate: Seeing, Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy,
5-79.010 BRAKEMAN, AIR II. diagnosing faults, and standing, bending, dirty.
5-79.510 AIR-VALVE REPAIRMAN. repairing pneumatic reaching, pushing or Little: Outside,
5-79.570 DOOR-ENGINE REPAIRMAN. 5-81.120 BRAKEMAN, AUTOMOBILE. 5-83.021 BLOWER MAN I. 5-83.641 GAS - WELDING - EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN. PNEUMATIC-TOOL REPAIRMAN. PNEUMATIC-TUBE REPAIRMAN. 7-72.510 PUMPMAN I. 7-72.540 PUMPMAN VII. 7-72.580 AIR - COMPRESSOR OPERA- - TOR. 7-79.010 AIR - COMPRESSOR MECHANIC. or hydraulic equipment or equipment operating on similar principles. pulling, fingering. Little: Turning. odors, cramped.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
9
AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATES CP (CATAPULTS)
Operate, maintain, and repair catapult installations used to launch aircraft from naval vessels. Receive thorough training in the operation and repair of catapults at naval schools.
Have a working knowledge of the construction and operation of catapults and of basic mechanic, pneumatic, and hydraulic principles. Know the lubricants and preservatives used in maintenance. Are skilled in the use of common types of tackle. Know the general rules for the care of wire rope, cables, and terminals, and understand the relative strength of each. Have a working knowledge of applied mathematics involved in the operation and,repair of catapults, including ratios, fractions, decimals, and areas. Understand aircraft, carrier, seaplane tender, and catapult nomenclature. Have elementary knowledge of the theory of flight and the construction of service aircraft. Know Air Department organization.
AVIATION CHIEF BOATSWAIN’S MATE CP
AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE CP, FIRST CLASS AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE CP, SECOND CT ASS AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE CP, THIRD CLASS
Operates and makes repairs and adjustments to catapult installations aboard naval vessels: assists in handling planes on the flight and hangar decks; operates winches and cranes; sets up booms; ties down and secures aircraft with common tackle; interprets working drawings used in connection with catapults; reeves cable on catapults; uses sound-powered telephones; operates deck landing lights; inflates life rafts; uses aviation fire-fighting equipment; clears deck of crashed planes; enters information in daily log; inspects, tests, and makes pre-launching checks on catapult installations; makes daily inspections of catapult installations, following a check-off sheet; visually inspects cables for wear and tightness, eliminates points of wear, replaces worn cables, and tightens fittings; splices wire rope and makes wire rope bridles and pendants; runs continuity tests on catapult electrical systems; disassembles, overhauls, and repairs hydraulic valves; drains air cylinder; lubricates catapults; paints all non-machined surfaces as conditions permit; keeps work area in clean condition; cleans, checks, and stores all spare parts. The Aviation Boatswain’s Mate CP, First Class supervises and instructs a catapult crew, takes charge of any emergency arising in connection with catapults, and makes simple working drawings and sketches of the mechanical parts of a catapult installation. The Aviation Chief Boatswain’s Mate CP organizes and gives over-all supervision and instruction to catapult crews.
The Aviation Chief Boatswain’s Mate CP and the Aviation Boatswain’s Mate CP, First Class have a thorough knowledge of damage-control and emergency procedures applicable to catapult installations, and understand the procedures and forms used in obtaining and accounting for supplies and replacement parts.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-30.350 RIGGER, SECOND Brief training in techniques of splicing wires and cables, or making various types of wire assemblies. Brief additional training to become skilled in the operation of one of several types of manually-operated or power-driven winches. Additional training to become skilled in the operation of a specific type of electric crane or hoist; and to become familiar with the industrial use to which it is put. Great: Pushing or pulling, handling, climbing, reaching. Moderate : Seeing, walking, standing, sitting, bending, fingering. Little : Turning. Great: Handling. Moderate : S t a n fling, seeing, reaching. Little: Bending, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Great : Sitting, handling, seeing, depth perception. Moderate: Stand-ing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, fingering, hearing, turning, climbing. Great: Outside. Moderate: Dirty, bodily injury. Little: Inside. Great: Outside. Moderate: Dirty. Little : Dusty, noisy. Great: Inside. Moderate : High, vibration, dirty, cramped, bodily injury. Little: Dusty.
7-03.020 CABLE STRETCHER. 7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, SECOND CLASS. 7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. 7-89.053 CABLE SWAGER. 7-89.056 WIREWORKER IL 7-89.061 ROPE SPLICER. 8-30.10 CABLE TENDER. 7-23.610 WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING.. 7-73.710 WINCHMAN, STEAM. 7-73.720 WINCHMAN, DREDGE. 7-73.730 WINCHMAN, CARGO. 7-73.740 WINCHMAN III. 5-73.010 ELECTRIC-BRIDGE - CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.020 ELECTRIC -MONORAIL-CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.040 ELECTRIC-GANTRY- CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.060 ELECTRIC - LOCOMOTIVECRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.510 ELECTRIC-HOIST MAN I. 5-73.520 ELECTRIC-HOIST MAN II.
10
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-78.517 VALVE GRINDER II Additional training in Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
6-78.632 VALVE GRINDER I. industrial methods of ing, seeing. Little: Oily, dirty,
7-02.727 7-83.973 7-83.980 VALVE BLUER. VALVE ASSEMBLER. VALVE REPAIRMAN. disassembling, recon-ditioning, reassembling, and testing valves; and in the use of hand and power tools involved. Moderate: Reach-ing, standing, lifting. Little : Sitting, touch, turning, pushing or pulling. bodily injury.
4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II Considerable training in Great: Seeing, han- Great: Inside.
5-53.370 ELECTRICAL TESTER III. testing for continuity dling, fingering. Little: Electric
5-81.420 5-83.972 7-83.421 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR III. ELECTRICAL-TEST INSPECTOR. ELECTRIC TRY-OUT MAN. of electrical circuits, and for accurate performance of relatively simple electrical systems and units. Moderate: Reach-ing, standing, touch, sitting. Little : Turning, carrying. shock, noisy, bodily injury.
5-32.411 CABLE SQUEEZER, FIRST CLASS. Considerable additional training to learn Great: Standing, bending, reaching, handling, climbing. Moderate: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Great: Outside, falls, high.
5-32.412 5-32.414 5-53.340 5-53.420 5-53.950 6-93.183 7-32.411 WIRE SPINNER, FIRST CLASS. SUSPENDER - CLAMP SETTER. CABLE TESTER. LINEMAN IV. CABLE SPLICER II. STRANDING - MACHINE OPERATOR. WIRE SPINNER, SECOND CLASS. methods of cable squeezing and binding used in bridge construction or the making of telephone cables; or to learn methods of wire spinning; or methods of inspecting wire and cable assemblies. Little: Bodily injury, dirty.
4-36.010 LOCK ASSEMBLER II Considerable additional Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-36.210 HYDRAULIC-CHAIR ASSEMBLER. training in industrial methods of assembling ing. Moderate: Handling, Moderate : Oily, noisy, dirty.
4-36.220 OPERATING-TABLE ASSEMBLER. or installing relatively large complex me- bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Dusty, cramped, bodily
5-03.540 5-03.562 5-03.572 5-83.225 6-78.632 6-94.351 6-94.652 7-02.312 7-02.321 7-81.640 7-83.325 DETAIL ASSEMBLER II. PROPELLER-INSTALLATION ASSEMBLER. ENGINE - INSTALLA-TION ASSEMBLER. PIPE-ORGAN INSTALLER. FLOOR ASSEMBLER. PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. MOTOR INSTALLER. BRAKE SUBASSEMBLER. HEAVY REPAIRMAN. FARM-MACHINERY-SET-UP MAN. chanical units. Little: Walking, stand-. ing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, color vision, touch, turning. injury, vibration.
4-30.320 RIGGER IV . Extensive training in Great: Reaching, han- Great: Outside,
5-03.572 RIGGER IX. the specific type of dling, pushing or pull- falls, high.
5-05.570 SHIP RIGGER. unit to be rigged, rig- ing, fingering, climb- Little: Cramped,
5-20.840 5-53.372 5-56.520 5-80.500 5-80.700 5-83.448 5-88.020 5-88.040 5-95.020 RIG BUILDER. RIGGER, UNDERGROUND CABLE. FLYMAN. AIRPLANE RIGGER I. BALLOON RIGGER. RIGGER, RADIO. RIGGER III. RIGGER X. CRANE RIGGER. RIGGER XI. ging methods, and construction of the particular devices used. ing, depth perception, turning. Moderate : Walking, standing, bending, lifting, talking, seeing, hearing, jumping. dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
11
AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATES GA (GASOLINE SYSTEMS)
Operate, maintain, inspect, and repair aviation gasoline and oil storage and distribution systems. Assist in loading, unloading, distributing, and accounting for gasoline and oil.
Steam, clean, and ventilate the tanks and lines. Purge the system with inert gas for fire prevention. Collateral duties include gassing and degassing planes, maintaining aviation fire-fighting equipment, tying down aircraft, and assisting in handling planes on the flight or hangar decks.
Have thorough knowledge of the gasoline and oil systems used in naval vessels and at air stations, including location and capacity of stowage tanks and pipe lines, and construction and operation of major mechanical units such as pumps, filters, gages, meters, and valves. Know kinds, uses, and properties of gasoline, oil, equipment lubricants, and preservatives handled aboard ships and at air stations. Know location, use, and limitation of all emergency gasoline-system repair equipment. Have an elementary knowledge of the theory of flight and of the construction of aircraft. Have a working knowledge of the fuel systems in aircraft. Know safety precautions to be observed in fueling planes and working with gasoline systems. Know the mechanical and hydraulic principles involved in operating the gasoline system and have knowledge of carbon dioxide and “ingas” equipment installed for use with such systems. Know all records, logs, publications, and instructions relating to gasoline systems. Know the regulations governing the proper storage of aviation gasoline. Are skilled in the use of hand tools, in making soap and chalk tests to determine gasoline leakage, and in the use and maintenance of common type of tackle. Know the procedure for rescuing a crew from a burning plane, for disposing of the plane, and for use of aviation fire-fighting equipment. Know how to treat burns and the approved method of resuscitating a man unconscious on the flight or hangar decks.
AVIATION CHIEF BOATSWAIN’S MATE GA
AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE GA, FIRST CLASS AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE GA, SECOND CLASS AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE GA, THIRD CLASS
Operates, repairs, and tests aviation gasoline and lube oil storage and distribution systems and assists in handling planes on flight and hangar decks: ties down and secures aircraft, using common tackle; assists in loading and unloading gasoline aboard ship; operates winches, cranes, and rolling stock, and sets up booms; transfers water, oil, and gasoline from one tank to another by manipulating valves and turning pumps on or off as directed to maintain trim of ship or to prevent damage and fires; interprets working drawings used in connection with gasoline and lube oil systems; follows standard instructions and procedures in operating gas-analysis equipment to check percentage of various gases used in inert gas system; makes routine tests, inspections, and repairs to gasoline and lube oil distribution and storage systems, using hand tools and precision instruments to repair and adjust valves,, pumps, filters, gages, meters, piping, and joints; steams, ventilates, and cleans gasoline system, and purges lines with inert gas; enters in daily log information on amounts of gasoline and lube oil used; uses sound-powered telephones; gasses and degasses aircraft; operates and maintains aviation fire-fighting equipment; takes charge of a crash detail; maintains two-man life raft by cleaning, testing for watertight integrity, and checking air valves. The Aviation Chief Boatswain’s Mate GA and Aviation Boatswain’s Mate GA, First Class organize, supervise, and instruct crews engaged in operating, repairing, maintaining, and inspecting aviation gasoline and lube oil storage and distribution systems; prepare standard work requests or job orders; and supervise the handling of boats used in hoisting, tricing, mooring, fueling, or salvaging aircraft.
Has working knowledge of applied mathematics involved in the operation and repair of gasoline systems and a knowledge of gas-analysis equipment used in connection with the “ingas” pumproom. Is skilled in repairing and adjusting valves, meters, gages, and pumps. The Aviation Chief Boatswain’s Mate GA has a detailed knowledge of deck and plane-handling safety precautions, a thorough knowledge of damage control and emergency procedures applicable to gasoline system, and a knowledge of the Rules of the Road regarding lights, fog signals, and right of way for small craft.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-55.930 PUMPMAN HELPER 7-32.117 CONCRETE - PUMP OPERATOR. 7-32.123 CEMENT-PUMP OPERATOR. 7-32.651 WELL-POINT PUMPMAN. 7-72.510 PUMPMAN I. 7-72.520 BOOSTER-PUMP OPERATOR IL 7-72.530 DREDGE PUMPMAN. 7-72.540 PUMPMAN VII. 7-72.560 JACK-LINE MAN. 7-72.570 OIL PUMPER. 7-76.920 PUMP INSPECTOR. Very brief on - the - job training to learn to operate and maintain pumps and associated plumbing. Great: Pushing or pulling. Moderate: Seeing, walking, standing, reaching, handling. Little: Bending, finger-‘ ing, talking, hearing, turning, carrying. Moderate: Oily, outside, dirty. Little: Odors.
12
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-91.901 BARREL FILLER, HEAD Brief additional on-the-job training to gain some knowledge of the processes involved and to learn operation of specific valves and reading of specific gages and thermometers ; or training in supervision of various jobs involving handling of petroleum products. Moderate : Seeing, walking, standing, reaching, handling, color vision. Little: Bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, talking, hearing, depth perception. Great: Inside, oily, odors, dirty. Moderate: Toxic conditions. Little: Hot, humid, wet, dusty, noisy, burns, explosions, sudden temperature changes.
6-03.002 6-10.310 6-10.611 6-10.612 6-10.613 6-51.040 6-51.150 6-51.855 6-55.020 6-55.030 6-55.040 6-55.060 6-55.070 6-55.210 6-55.230 6-56.050 CAN FILLER, HEAD. WHARF TENDER, HEAD. COOLER OPERATOR VI. CONDENSER MAN II. TANKMAN, BOILING. HOUSE. TANKMAN, CHAR. TANKMAN, CENTRIFUGAL. TANKROOM MAN IV. ACETONE - RE COVERY WORKER. PRESS OR FILTRATION MAN. STILLMAN HELPER. TOPMAN V. CONTROL MAN I. TAR LEVELMAN, CRACKING STILL. GAGER VIII. FIELD GAGER. PRODUCTION GAGER. STOCK GAGER. TERMINAL GAGER. FIREMAN, STILL. CHILLERMAN. SWEATER MAN. SATURATOR MAN.
5-03.540 5-03.572 6-78.671 6-94.228 7-03.542 7-03.544 7-03.552 7-83.612 FUEL-AND - OIL - UNITS ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC -CONTROL-UNIT ASSEMBLER. FUEL-SYSTEM INSTALLER. TANK TESTER II. FLANGER IV. SKELETON ASSEMBLER II. TANK STRAIGHTENER. TANK BUILDER II. TANK - FITTINGS ASSEMBLER. FUEL - SYSTEM - MAINTE -NANCE MAN. Additional training in industrial methods of performing assembly jobs concerned with the fuel and oil units of aircraft. Moderate : Bending, reaching, lifting, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, turning, climbing, depth perception. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, noisy, dirty. Little : Falls, high, lighting.
5-73.010 5-73.015 5-73.020 5-73.050 5-73.070 5-73.210 5-73.330 5-73.510 7-21.430 7-23.610 7-47.300 7-73.010 7-73.030 7-73.050 7-73.510 7-73.710 7-73.720 7-73.730 7-73.910 7-88.020 7-88.040 ELECTRIC-BRIDGE - CRANEOPERATOR. CANTILEVER-CRANE OPERATOR. ELECTRIC -MONORAIL-CRANE OPERATOR. CATERPILLAR - CRANE OPERATOR. TRUCK-CRANE OPERATOR. POWER-SHOVEL OPERATOR. ENGINEER III. HOISTMAN I. LOADER^ MACHINE III. WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING. BOAT LOADER I. CRANE OPERATOR, PORTABLE. ELECTRIC-TRUCK - CRANE OPERATOR. CRANEMAN, KILN SETTING. CUPOLA HOISTMAN. WINCHMAN, STEAM. WINCHMAN, DREDGE. WINCHMAN, CARGO. LOG HANDLER III. GRAIN UNLOADER. BOXCAR LOADER. Considerable additional training in methods of operating particular type of crane, shovel, winch, hoist, or other mechanical or electrical device for trans-porting materials ; and to learn methods of handling particular matérial. Great : Seeing, depth perception, handling. Moderate: Sitting, standing, reaching, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, bending, lifting, fingering, turning, hearing. Great: Vibration. Moderate: Dusty, n o i s y, inside, dirty, cramped. Little: Oily, dusty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
13
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-99.95 SUPERINTENDENT, PLANT Considerable additional Great : Bending, lifting, Great:. Inside,
2-63.15 PROTECTION. training to become handling. outside, oily,
FIRE INSPECTOR III. familiar with plant Moderate: Reaching, burns, bodily
2-63.20 FIRE MARSHAL. layout, protection walking, talking. injury.
FIRE CHIEF II. measures, and local Little: Pushing or pull- Moderate: Dirty.
5-21.020 5-76.410 5-76.420 7-83.985 FIRE-EQUIPMENT MAN. FIREMAN, STAGE. FIRE FIGHTER II. FIRE BOSS. MINE PATROLMAN. FIRE-EXTINGUISHER SERVICEMAN. hazards; or training in techniques of repairing or inspecting fire-prevention equipment; or training in methods of organizing and directing crews of fire fighters. ing, seeing, hearing, standing. Little: Wet, odors.
5-72.010 STATIONARY ENGINEER Considerable additional Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Great: Inside.
5-72.020 MAINTENANCE ENGI- training to learn to Moderate: Dirty.
5-72.210 NEER I. operate and maintain Moderate: Stand- Little: Hot, hu-
DIESEL - ENGINE OPERA- pumps, air - compres- ing, bending, reach- mid, wet, dusty,
5-72.310 TOR, STATIONARY. s o r s , refrigeration equipment, steam and ing pushing or pull- oily, burns, sud-
REFRIGERATING ENGI- ing, depth perception. den tempera-
NEER. Diesel engines, or air conditioning systems. Little: Walking, lifting, ture changes.
5-72.910 5-81.010 5-81.030 5-81.035 5-81.040 7-54.622 7-72.410 7-72.420 7-72.580 7-72.950 COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. TRUCK MECHANIC. BUS MECHANIC. TRACTOR MECHANIC. WATER TENDER III. HUMIDIFIER ATTENDANT. VENTILATION MAN II. AIR-COMPRESSOR OPERATOR. FANMAN II. color vision.
14
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATES PH (PLANE HANDLING)
Supervise crews spotting, directing, and handling airplanes on the flight and hangar decks. Assist in beaching, mooring, fueling, and launching patrol craft on water. Operate winches, cranes, elevators, rolling stock, and other deck machinery. Hoist, lower, trice, and secure aircraft.
Have thorough knowledge of Air Department organization and routine. Know in general the nomenclature of aircraft, aircraft carriers, and seaplane tenders. Understand plane-handling nomenclature. Have an elementary knowledge of the construction of aircraft. Know the layout, maintenance, and procedures used on hangar and flight decks. Have a working knowledge of such plane-handling procedures as (a) spotting— forward, on the sides, and aft; (b) plane stowage; (c) duties of plane captains; (d) duties of hook releasement. Know all signals used on the flight deck, including landing signals, and all signals and flares used in communicating with aircraft. Know the effects of various wind and sea conditions on the actions of planes on water, deck, or when suspended. Have an elementary knowledge of the principles of arrested landings and catapult launchings. Know proper storage and maintenance procedures for hangar and flight-deck gear. Know the proper lubricants and preservatives used in maintenance of plane-handling equipment. Know the use and maintenance of common types of tackle. Know the location, use, and limitation of emergency repair equipment pertinent to plane handling. Thoroughly understand damage-control and emergency procedures applicable to Air Department spaces. Are skilled in using hand tools. Are familiar with all records, logs, publications, and instructions relating to plane handling and equipment. Know the location and use of aviation fire-fighting equipment. Know the procedures for rescuing the crew of a burning plane and for disposing of the plane. Know approved methods of resuscitating a man unconscious from shock or submersion. Know the treatment of burns.
AVIATION CHIEF BOATSWAIN’S MATE PH
AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE PH, FIRST CLASS AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE PH, SECOND CLASS AVIATION BOATSWAIN’S MATE PH, THIRD CLASS
Supervises personnel engaged in handling aircraft aboard ship, in the water, or on the ground: interprets working drawings or plan views used in connection with plane handling; supervises tractor and crane operators engaged in directing, spotting, stowing, and otherwise handling planes; directs the beaching, launching, mooring, anchoring, and securing of aircraft; uses common tackle to secure aircraft, including battens, spoilers, chocks, and engine and cockpit covers; operates winches, cranes, elevators, and rolling stock; uses small craft in towing and fueling a plane from water; operates deck-landing lights; assists flight-deck signal officer in directing movement of planes; uses sound-powered telephones; takes charge of a crash detail; inflates two-man life rafts; repairs aircraft covers and installs grommets and fittings; cleans, lubricates, preserves, and makes minor repairs to plane-handling equipment; maintains common tackle and lines; maintains aviation fire-fighting equipment; inspects two-man life raft for leaks, faulty valves, cleanliness, and readiness for use; enters information concerning activities in daily log, and maintains records in connection with plane handling. The Aviation Chief Boatswain’s Mate PH supervises the requisitioning, storage, preservation of, and accounting for stores and spare parts.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-36.272 AIRCRAFT-AIR-CONDITION- Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling, reach- Great: Oily, dirty,
ING-TRUCK OPERATOR. ing to become ac- ing, lifting, bending, pushing or pulling, dusty, outside.
7-49.024 LINEMAN I. quainted with specific Moderate: Noisy,
7-49.028 AIRPORT SERVICEMAN. job duties. standing, carrying, fingering. odors.
7-49.031 BEACHMAN. Little: Bodily ip-
7-60.100 7-60.500 7-81.010 7-83.612 PARKING-LOT ATTEND-ANT. STORAGE -GARAGE ATTENDANT. AUTOMOBILE-S E R VI C E -STATION ATTENDANT. GAS AND OIL MAN. FUEL -.S Y S T E M - M AI N-TENANCE MAN. Moderate: Seeing, hearing, talking, depth perception. jury.
7-23.610 WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING.. Brief additional training Great: Handling. Great: Outside.
7-73.710 WINCHMAN, STEAM. to become skilled in Moderate: Stand- Moderate: Dirty.
7-73.720 WINCHMAN, DREDGE. the operation of one ing, seeing, reaching. Little: Dusty,
7-73.730 WINCHMAN, CARGO. of several types of Little : Depth percep- noisy.
7-73.740 WINCHMAN III. manually-operated or power-driven winches. tion, bending, pushing or pulling, climbing.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
15
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-35.100 ROUTEMAN I Brief additional on-the- Great: Handling, see- Great: Outside.
7-36.010 CHAUFFEUR II. job training to be- ing. Moderate: Dirty,
7-36.030 DRIVER IV. come skilled in the Moderate : Sitting, bend- bodily injury,
7-36.040 TAXI DRIVER. operation of heavy. ing, reaching, turning, vibration, inor-
7-36.050 CHAUFFEUR III. light, or special types pushing or pulling, ganic dust.
7-36.210 7-36.220 7-36.230 7-36.250 7-36.260 7-36.510 CONCRETE - MIXING-TRUCK DRIVER. DUMP-TRUCK DRIVER. ROAD - OILING - TRUCK DRIVER. TRUCK DRIVER, HEAVY. TRUCK DRIVER, LIGHT. TRACTOR OPERATOR I. of motor vehicles; and to learn specific driving duties involved. depth perception. Little: Walking, fingering, color vision, jumping, climbing. Little: High, falls, oily, cramped.
7-22.340 CRUSHER OPERATOR III Brief additional on-the- Great : Sitting, han- Great: Outside,
7-23.010 BLADE-GRADER OPERATOR. job training to become dling, depth percep- vibration, silica
7-23.020 MOTOR-GRADER OPERATOR. skilled in the operation of one of a num- tion, seeing. Moderate: Stand- dust. Moderate: Dusty,
7-23.030 BULLDOZER OPERATOR I. ber of construction ing, reaching, bend- noisy, dirty.
7-23.050 7-23.060 7-23.070 7-23.080 7-23.110 7-23.330 7-23.940 SCRAPER OPERATOR V. SUBGRADER OPERATOR. SUBGRADER OPERATOR, POWER. ELEVATING - GRADER OPERATOR. FORM-GRADER OPERATOR. CONCRETE-MIXER OPERATOR I. ROAD-ROLLER OPERATOR. machines. ing, pushing or pulling. Little: Odors, toxic conditions.
5-73.010 ELECTRIC - BRIDGE - CRANE OPERATOR. Additional training to become skilled in the Great: Sitting, handling, seeing, depth Great: Inside. Moderate : Vibra-
5-73.020 ELECTRIC - MONORAILCRANE OPERATOR. operation of a specific type of electric crane perception. Moderate: Standing, tion, high, dirty, cramped, bodily
5-73.040 5-73.060 5-73.510 5-73.520 ELECTRIC - GANTRY- CRANE OPERATOR. ELECTRIC - LOCOMOTIVE -CRANE OPERATOR. ELECTRIC-HOIST MAN I. ELECTRIC-HOIST MAN II. or hoist; and to become familiar with the industry in which it is used. bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, fingering, hearing, turning, climbing. injury. Little: Dusty.
0-68.17 FIRE LOOKOUT Considerable additional Great: Seeing, depth Great: Burns.
0-68.18 FIRE PATROLMAN I. on-the-job training to perception. Moderate: Out-
0-68.22 SMOKE CHASER. learn methods of spot- Moderate: Walking, side.
2-61.91 FIRE FIGHTER III. ting and fighting forest fires. The methods differ from those used in fighting aircraft fires. standing, handling, fingering, turning, reaching. Little: Dusty, dirty.
4-30.320 RIGGER IV Extensive training in Great : Reaching, han- Great: Outside,
5-03.572 RIGGER IX. the specific type of dling, pushing or pull- - falls, high.
5-05.570 SHIP RIGGER. unit to be rigged, ing, fingering, turn- Little: Cramped,
5-20.840 5-53.372 5-56.520 5-80.500 5-80.700 5-83.448 5-88.020 5-88.040 5-95.020 RIG BUILDER. RIGGER, UNDERGROUND CABLE. FLYMAN. • AIRPLANE RIGGER I. BALLOON RIGGER, RIGGER, RADIO. RIGGER III. RIGGER X. RIGGER XI. rigging methods, and the particular tools used. ing, climbing, depth perception. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, lifting, seeing. dirty.
16
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
AVIATION ELECTRICIAN’S MATES
Maintain, replace, and repair aircraft electrical circuits and equipment. Using standard testing equipment, test such circuits as lighting, warning signal, ignition, electrical instrument,
camera, and those fire control power circuits connecting electrically-operated turrets, intervalvometers, bombsights, automatic pilots, and computing sights. Using blueprints and schematics, locate and analyze electrical troubles, Disassemble, repair, and reassemble such units as electric motors, generators, regulators, distributors, and switches.
Understand A.C. and D.C. current theory, operating principles of motors and generators, Ohm’s law, magnetism, self-synchronous motors, and transformers. Know electrical terminology and symbols. Understand construction, maintenance, and use of storage batteries and such electrical accessories as switches, terminals, junction boxes, relays, contacts, circuit breakers, current and voltage regulators, and cut-outs. Have a general knowledge of aircraft nomenclature and of the structural features of airplanes.
AVIATION ELECTRICIAN’S MATE, SECOND CLASS
AVIATION ELECTRICIAN’S MATE, THIRD CLASS
Locates trouble and makes various types of repairs to aircraft electrical circuits and motors: tests various circuits for opens, grounds, and shorts; checks condition of conduit nuts, bonding leads, terminal boxes, etc.; makes such minor repairs as soldering and tightening loose connections, cleaning corrosion from sockets, and replacing switches, fuses, relays, etc.; tests aircraft batteries for specific gravity and electrolyte level; charges, cleans, adds distilled water or removes and installs batteries; assembles rigid and flexible conduits, including such fittings as box and bulkhead connectors and solid-to-flexible cable connectors; tests and repairs all types of aircraft generators and motors, including electrical starting and propeller motors; replaces and reseats brushes, cleans commutator and collector rings, checks trueness of armature shafts and condition of windings and brushes, and adjusts breaker contacts with feeler gages; disassembles, cleans, repairs, and assembles magnetos; checks self-synchronous motors for proper operation and replaces slip rings and brushes; installs, adjusts, and tests vibrating and carbon pile type voltage regulators; makes electrical and mechanical tests of reverse current relays; shields and bonds circuits, and detects, localizes, and corrects causes of radio noise; performs a variety of other maintenance and repair tasks such as testing and replacing booster coils, renewing wiring, fuses, condensers, cut-outs, etc.
Understands use of standard electrical testing equipment and electrician’s hand tools, including soldering tools. Can read and interpret detailed wiring blueprints. Can show by diagrams the relationship between various circuits. Has an elementary knowledge of the operation of aircraft electronic equipment, electronic circuits, and vacuum tubes and of the relation between grid, plate, and filament under various conditions. Knows the construction, principles of operation, and methods of maintaining electric propellers, governors, and synchronizers used in own squadron.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-98.120 INSTALLER II 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. 6-99.166 ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSEMBLER. 6-99.433 CIRCUIT-BREAKER TESTER. 7-00.117 ELEMENT SETTER. 7-00.135 ELEMENT ASSEMBLER. 7-00.136 BATTERY-CHARGER PLACER. 7-00.803 ASSEMBLER IV. 7-00.928 ASSEMBLER III. 7-00.933 ELECTRIC - SWITCH INSPECTOR. 7-00.936 SHIELD INSTALLER I. 7-00.937 BENCH ASSEMBLER, ELECTRICAL II. 7-00.938 DETAIL-ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER. 7-02.371 SWITCHPANEL MAN. 7-03.562 ELECTRIC-CONDUIT INSTALLER. 7-13.348 WIRE ASSEMBLER II. 7-83.421 ELECTRIC TRY-OUT MAN. 7-89.412 BATTERY INSPECTOR. 7-95.100 ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE. Brief on-the-job training in industrial methods of assembling radios, phonographs, and other electrical appliances ; or in testing storage batteries; or in methods of assembling and installing aircraft electrical units. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, sitting. Little: Pushing or pulling, walking, depth perception, color vision. Great: Inside. Little: Dirty, electric shock, burns.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
17
Related civilian, occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-95.001 SOLDERER I Brief training in indus- Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
6-98.250 UNIVERSAL-WINDING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.710 ASSEMBLY ADJUSTER. 6-99.012 ARMATURE-WINDER HELPER, REPAIR. 6-99.111 ARMATURE BANDER. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. 6-99.162 COIL BUILDER. 7-00.214 CABLE SOLDERER 7-02.013 RADIATOR - CORE DIPPER. 7-02.015 SOLDERER, TORCH I. 7-02.367 SOLDERING - WHEEL MAN. 7-81.540 SOLDER PADDLER. trial methods of winding coils and in techniques of soldering various parts of electrical equipment. gering, seeing. Moderate: Reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, standing, bending. Little: Carrying, turning. Moderate: Dirty, odors, bums.
5-81.410 AUTOMOBILE-GENERATOR • REPAIRMAN. Considerable additional training in methods of Great: Handling, seeing. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty.
5-81.420 ELECTRICIAN, AUTOMOTIVE. 5-83.011 VACUUM -CLEANER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.031 ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.041 ELECTRICAL-APPLI-ANCE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.431 ELECTRIC - M O T O R ANALYST. 5-83.432 ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. 5-83.433 ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR-' MAN. 5-83.436 ELECTRIC-MOTOR FITTER. 5-83.921 ELEVATOR REPAIRMAN. 7-83.011 WASHING-MACHINE SERVICEMAN. analyzing, m a i n -taining, and repairing electric motors. Moderate: Fingering, lifting, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, hearing, standing. - Little: Carrying, walk-ing, climbing (5-83.921 only). Little: Electric shock, burns.
AVIATION CHIEF ELECTRICIAN’S MATE 1
AVIATION ELECTRICIAN’S MATE, FIRST CLASS) (4-97.915)
Is expert in the maintenance, installation, and overhaul of all electrical power units, instruments, lighting, and armament circuits used on board aircraft: supervises and trains less experienced personnel in making all repairs to circuits; maintains and repairs electrical heaters and electrical systems used in aircraft landing gear; makes major repairs to fire-control power circuits and installs motors and' generators; makes required reports on operating condition of equipment and results of tests and repairs; performs minor machine-shop work such as simple lathe and grinding operations; orders, obtains, and accounts for electrical supplies, materials, and equipment. The Aviation Chief Electrician’s Mate takes charge of and administers the electrical shop in aircraft overhaul bases and squadrons. Understands use of standard electrical testing equipment and electrician’s hand tools, including soldering tools. Can read and interpret detailed wiring blueprints. Can show by diagrams the relationship between various circuits. Has an elementary knowledge of the operation of aircraft electronic equipment, electronic circuits, and vacuum tubes and of the relation between grid, plate, and filament under various conditions. Knows the construction, principles of operation, and methods of maintaining electric propellers, governors, and synchronizers used on planes in own squadron. Has a thorough understanding of landing gear electrical systems and electric heaters. Has a knowledge of the theory of the gyro-stabilized compass and its application to aircraft.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-97.430 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN II. 4-97.910 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. 4-97.915 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE II. 4-97.916 ELECTRICAL - EQUIPMENT TESTER. 4-97.930 ELECTRICAt INSPECTOR II. 5-80.130 IGNITION REPAIRMAN II. FOREMAN, IGNITION AND ELECTRICAL SPECIALIST. Very brief on-the-job orientation to become familiar with electrical systems of types of aircraft which may be unfamiliar. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Walking, climbing, standing, turning, sitting, bending, seeing, reaching. Little: Carrying, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Inside, outside, falls, cramped, electric shock. Little: Dirty, bums, bodily injury.
18
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II Brief training to learn Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
4-98.020 GRID INSPECTOR II. production line gering. Little: Noisy, burns, bodily
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. methods of winding Moderate: Seeing,
4-98.050 4-98.060 4-99.011 4-99.012 4-99.161 4-99.162 4-99.163 4-99.171 4-99.172 4-99.411 4-99.412 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. * RECEIVER TESTER. FIELD-COIL WINDER I. MAGNET WINDER. COMMUTATOR ASSEMBLER. ROTOR ASSEMBLER ROTOR-CORE ASSEMBLER. TRANSFORMER REBUILDER. POWER-TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER. DYNAMIC BALANCER. STATIC BALANCER. coils or assembling or testing parts of electric motors or radios. standing, sitting, bending, reaching. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, depth perception. injury.
4-97.425 TIME - RECORDING EQUIPMENT SERVICEMAN. Additional training in the techniques of Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Great: Inside. Little: Electric
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. fabricating, testing, maintaining, or repairing electrical precision instruments. Moderate: Standing, shock, burns,
5-00.933 5-53.200 5-83.452 5-83.972 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL REPAIRMAN. ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. INSTRUMENT MAN IV. ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. sitting, bending, reaching. Little : Lifting, carrying, walking. bodily injury.
5-53.010 CENTRAL-OFFICE INSTALLER. Considerable additional training to le a r n Great : Fingering, seeing, reaching. Moderate: Walking, pushing or pulling, handling, lifting, carrying, hearing. Little : Standing, bending, sitting, color vision, climbing (5-53.250 and 5-53.330 only). Moderate : Outside, inside,
5-53.020 5-53.030 5-53.050 5-53.060 5-53.070 5-53.210 5-53.250 5-53.330 PRIVATE -BRANCH- EXCHANGE INSTALLER. STATION INSTALLER II. TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. TELEGRAPH - REPEATER INSTALLER. TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. COMBINATION MAN. STATION REPAIRMAN. WIRE CHIEF II. methods of installing and repairing communications wiring systems and specialized communi-cation equipment. electric shock. Little: ' Burns.
4-97.010 ELECTRICIAN I Considerable additional Great: Handling, fingering, seeing, reach- Moderate : Inside
4-97.110 BOARDMAN I. training to le a r n outside.
4-97.120 ELECTRICIAN, STAGE. all-round methods of ing. Little: Noisy, electric shock,
4-97.130 OVERHEAD MAN II. electrical installation, Moderate: Climbing,
4-97.140 4-97.150 4-97.210 4-97.220 4-97.230 4-97.270 4-97.410 4-97.510 4-97.520 5-51.510 OVERHEAD OPERATOR. ELECTRICIAN, CHIEF II. ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I. ELECTRICIAN, SHOP. ELECTRICIAN, YARD. ELECTRICIAN, SHIP II. ELECTRICIAN, MACHINE SHOP. ELECTRICIAN, POWERHOUSE. ELECTRICIAN, RECTIFIER MAINTENANCE. POWERMAN III. maintenance, and repair as required in various industries. standing, bending, pushing or pulling, color vision, depth perception. burns, cramped.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0—41, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
19
AVIATION FIRE CONTROLMEN
Are skilled mechanics who install, maintain, overhaul, and repair bomb-sights, automatic pilots, and other aviation fire-control equipment whose mechanisms are of a delicate and complicated nature.
Training includes courses in shop mathematics, blueprint reading, lay-out work, hand tools, aircraft armament, aircraft fire control, and aircraft munitions. Have a basic knowledge of the theory of bombing and the use of bombing tables. Have a working knowledge of the basic principles of electricity, magnetism, and electromagnetism. Understand the theory of operation of vacuum tubes used for bombsights. Have knowledge of the operation and maintenance of the bombing trainer, the purpose and maintenance checks required for automatic pilots, and the principles of hydraulics as applied to aviation fire control equipment. Are thoroughly familiar with the operation and maintenance of bombsights, stabilizing bomb approach equipment, fire control apparatus, and related ordnance equipment.
AVIATION FIRE CONTROLMAN, THIRD CLASS
Under close supervision, cleans, tests, checks, inspects, and adjusts bombsights, parts, and related aviation fire-control equipment: cleans and lubricates bombsights, including interior; removes and cleans gyro-armature brushes, servo motors, telescope lens and mirrors; checks and adjusts coincidence of telescopes and indicators, and precession of stabilizer gyros; inspects and cleans governor contact points and checks amplifier, removing and testing vacuum tubes and cleaning and adjusting relay points; checks disc speed of glide bombing attachment, alignment of the computer, clutch slippage, and turn and drift worms; disassembles rotary inverter, cleans and repacks bearings, and cleans armature, slip rings, and brushes; cleans interior of rotary inverter; checks and cleans automatic release points; checks, times, and adjusts bombsights centering springs; installs servo motor control cables and electrical wiring from power supply to stabilizing bomb approach equipment, including installation of plugs, junction boxes, etc.; tests electrical wiring of bombsights and makes minor electrical repairs; positions stabilizing bomb approach equipment mounting platform and performs a variety of checks and routine maintenance adjustments of gun and torpedo cameras and computing sights; keeps accurate record of repair, operation, and other information pertinent to equipment serviced; installs bombsights and makes operating tests of stabilizing bomb approach equipment; assists in instructing pilots to use bombing trainer; loads gun and torpedo cameras; packs, unpacks, and stores bombsights and related equipment. Uses soldering iron, jewelers’ tools, hand tools, wrenches, tail jack, and orangewood sticks.
Is able to read and interpret blueprints, wiring diagrams, and shop sketches, and to use electric test set (including megger, voltmeter, circuit tester, etc.), stop watch, tensiometer, feeler gages, tachometer, and spring scales. Has knowledge of procedures observed for cojd weather operation and for protection of bombsight and related equipment against moisture and salt water immersion. Is able to make fine manual adjustments and work with small tools.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-78.940 INSTRUMENT HELPER No additional technical Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
7-83.920 INSTRUMENT MAN V. 7-83.974 INSTRUMENT - REPAIRMAN HELPER. 7-94.200 INSTRUMENT-MAKER APPRENTICE. 9-03.01 INSTRUMENT - MAN HELPER. Also: INSTRUMENT - MAKER HELPER. training required. ing. Moderate: Standing, fingering, bending, reaching. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, touch. Little: Oily, dirty, noisy.
6-72.113 STEM FITTER Brief training in fitting, Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. and assembling small, ing, fingering. Little: Bodily in-
6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. 6-72.198 DIALER. 6-72.211 MATCHER. 6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. 7-00.921 ASSEMBLER II. 7-02.321 TAPPET ADJUSTER. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. 7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. complex mechanical units, such as instruments, or registering or electro-mechanical devices. Moderate: Reaching, standing. Little: Touch, sitting, turning, pushing or pulling. jury, oily.
20
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL Jr^KSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-97.010 ELECTRIC-STOP IN- Additional training in Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
STALLER. techniques of install- bending, reaching, handling, fingering, Moderate: Dirty,
5-00.511 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER I. ing specific types of cramped.
5-83.021 BLOWER MAN I. electrical equipment. seeing. Little: Noisy, high
5-83.451 ELECTRIC - METER INSTALLER. 7-02.371 SWITCHPANEL MAN. 7-03.562 ELECTRIC - CONDUIT INSTALLER. 7-13.348 WIRE ASSEMBLER II. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, depth perception, climbing, color vision. (7-03.562 only), electric shock.
4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I Considerable additional Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
4-93.772 BARREL STRAIGHTENER I. training in methods of gering, seeing. Moderate: Oily,
4-93.773 TESTING-MACHINE OPERA- assembling, repairing Moderate: Standing, noisy, dirty.
TOR II. and testing firearms bending, reaching, Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, turning. Little: Bodily in-
5-83.541 ARMORER. 5-83.542 GUNSMITH. 5-83.543 ARMAMENT MECHANIC. 5-83.544 GUN - AND - TURRET REWORKER. 5-83.545 AIRCRAFT - ARMAMENT MECHANIC. 6-93.771 FINAL INSPECTOR III. 6-93.772 FINAL INSPECTOR IV. 6-93.773 SIGHTER. 6-93.774 STAR-GAGE OPERATOR. and armament. jury.
AVIATION CHIEF FIRE CONTROLMAN
AVIATION FIRE CONTROLMAN, FIRST CLASS
AVIATION FIRE CONTROLMAN, SECOND CLASS
Supervises and instructs personnel installing, maintaining, overhauling, and repairing bombsights and other aviation fire-control equipment: estimates time and material for repair jobs; performs minor machine-shop jobs, cutting metal and obtaining desired finish and tolerances; corrects errors in speed of constant speed D.C. motors; adjusts altitude limit and transfer limit switches and calibrates glide bombing attachment, making fine manual adjustments; balances gyro rotors; maintains and overhauls optical and computing type sights and gun and torpedo cameras; removes and overhauls bombsight and glide bombing attachment, following test data sheets for functional tolerances and limits and use of special tools; rearms planes of squadron, loading aircraft munitions and making final adjustments before flights; supervises periodic checks on aviation ordnance equipment. The Aviation Chief Fire Controlman organizes and administers squadron bombsight maintenance shop.
Is able to read and interpret blueprints, wiring diagrams, shop sketches, and to use electric test set (including megger, voltmeter, circuit tester, etc.), stop watch, tensiometer, feeler gages, tachometer, spring scale micrometer, thickness gages, continuity tester, mercury barometer, and altimeter. Has knowledge of procedure observed for cold weather operation and for protection of bombsight and related equipment against moisture and salt water immersion. Understands the principles of operation of optical and computing type sights and gun and torpedo cameras, and the principles and methods of operation of aircraft turrets. Has a thorough knowledge of method of procuring spare parts and equipment for maintaining repair shop, and of the reports and returns required for bomb-sights and related equipment. Has ability to use and read precision instruments, knows the cutting speeds of metals, and has a knowledge of machine shop practice.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-72.111 CASER III 4-72.112 TRAINER II. 4-72.211 FINISHER. 4-72.212 TIMER I. 4-72.217 BALANCE TRUER. 4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH. 4-93.371 LOCK ASSEMBLER III. 4-94.351 CASE ASSEMBLER I. Brief on-the-job training to learn methods of assembling small, complex mechanical units such as locks, clocks and watches. Great: Handling, seeing, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Bending, reaching, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, depth perception, touch, carrying, turning. Great: Inside. Little: Oily, bodily injury, dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
21
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-76.220 TOOL INSPECTOR Additional training in the use of precision Great: Seeing, fingering. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily,
4-78.671 INSPECTOR.
4-78.675 CHECKER I. instruments and de- Moderate: Bending, dirty.
4-80.025 TEMPLATE INSPECTOR. vices for measuring reaching, handling, Little: Dusty,
4-94.341 ALL-AROUND INSPECTOR. and inspecting a va- depth perception. bodily injury,
5-03.820 SHEET-METAL INSPECTOR I. 5-03.850 TRIM-AND-COVER INSPECTOR. 5-05.710 MOLD CHECKER II. 5-17.257 PATTERN - AND - FOUNDRY INSPECTOR I. 6-78.672 GAGER I. 6-78.673 SHELL INSPECTOR. 6-78.675 METAL-FITTINGS INSPECTOR. 6-78.676 SHEET-METAL INSPECTOR II. 6-78.677 TUBING INSPECTOR II. riety of fabricated products. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing, carrying, turning, color vision, touch. noisy, burns.
4-72.011 FOX-LATHE OPERATOR Additional training in Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, Great: Inside.
4-72.012 UNDERTURNER. methods of setting up Moderate: Oily,
4-72.013 WHEEL CUTTER. and operating ma- fingering, seeing. dirty, vibration.
4-72.014 DAMASCENER. chine tools for preci- depth perception. Little: Dusty,
4-72.317 SPINNER V. sion turning or grind- Little: Walking, stand- burns, bodily in-
4-78.011 ENGINE-LATHE OPERATOR I. 4-78.021 TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR. 4-78.022 VERTICAL-TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR. 4-78.511 CYLINDRICAL GRINDER OPERATOR I. 4-78.513 SURFACE-GRINDER OPERATOR r. 5-84.110 TOOL-GRINDER OPERATOR. 5-84.120 TOOL GRINDER T. ing of metal parts. ing, lifting, pushing or pulling, hearing, carrying, color vision, turning, touch. jury.
5-08.060 INSPECTOR ; 5-08.065 PRISM MEASURER. 5-08.066 INSTRUMENT MAKER III. 5-08.075 PRESCRIPTION - LENS MOUNTER. 5-09.030 MOUNTER IV. 5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I. 7-08.018 INSTRUMENT-LENS C E N -TERER AND EDGER. 7-08.020 LENS EXAMINER. 7-08.032 LENS INSPECTOR IL 7-08.033 INSPECTOR, OPTICAL ELEMENTS. Considerable additional training in methods of inspecting, a s s e m -bling, and mounting such optical elements as lenses, prisms, and mirrors, and in the use of specialized tools or testing apparatus. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Handling, sitting, touch, fingering, bending. Little : Standing, walking, reaching, depth perception. Great: Inside.
4-71.510 WATCHMAKER Considerable additional Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II. 4-97.420 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I. 4-97.425 TIME - RECORDING - EQUIPMENT SERVICEMAN. 4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II. 5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. 5-00.933 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. 5-08.064 INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR III. 5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. 5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. 5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 5-83.461 GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.465 METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.471 WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.901 MACHINIST, CAMERA. 5-83.945 INDUSTRIAL-GAS SERVICE- MAN. training in techniques of constructing, maintaining and repairing precision instruments, recording devices, radios, cameras, or other mechanical or electrical units. ing. Moderate: Reaching, handling, standing, depth perception. Little : Bending, walking, pushing or pulling, touch, sitting. Little: Dirty.
22
SPECIAL,AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.972 INSTRUMENT MAN IV. 5-83.973 INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR I. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL - INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 7-81.910 SPEEDOMETER REPAIRMAN. 5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II 5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. 5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. 5-53.060 TELEGRAPH - REPEATER INSTALLER. 5-53.070 TELEGRAPHIC - T Y P E -WRITER INSTALLER. 5-83.415 PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER. 7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. 7-53.040 TICKERMAN. 7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. Considerable additional training in methods of installing terminal equipment such as telephone, telegraph, public address, or time signal devices. Great: Handling. Moderate: Fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, color vision. Moderate: Electric shock, inside. Little: Dirty.
♦ For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-l, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO BOMBSIGHT MECHANIC
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
23
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATES
Are members of the ground force in the aviation branch of the $Javy trained to maintain aircraft engines in efficient Operating condition. Inspect, test, adjust, repair, and overhaul naval types of aircraft engines. When designated as plane captains, are responsible for and make periodic checks and inspections of the material and operating condition of engine and plane.
Receive training in the use of shop tools and techniques, measuring instruments, shop mathematics, blueprint reading, flight theory, and various technical aspects of engine repair and operational maintenance work.
Have a thorough knowledge of the construction and operational principles of aircraft engines, component parts, and accessories, the properties of lubricating oils and systems of lubrication, the construction of pressure gages and other indicators, and the interpretation of their readings in terms of engine performance. Know the correct use of precision instruments and gages. Know the safety precautions to be observed around aircraft. Know how to interpret logs and other records of aircraft operation. Have a working knowledge of aircraft structures, nomenclature, and blueprints. Understand the tubing systems throughout aircraft. Have a basic understanding of shop mathematics and mechanics such as gear ratios and lever principles. Are familiar with the Army and Navy Standard Material Codes.
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE, THIRD CLASS (7-80.200; 7-80.220)
Assists in tearing down, overhauling, and reassembling aircraft engines and their accessories: removes, inspects, tests, cleans, adjusts, and replaces control cables and rods, spark plugs, defective bulbs and fuses, aircraft brakes, structural fittings, control sticks, torque tube, carburetors, fuel pumps, and electric inertia starters; checks engine timing with engine timing marks and timing light; adjusts valve clearance on engines and locates compression leaks with instruments and gages; cleans and adjusts fuel and oil strainers; refuels and changes oil; cleans and washes down plane, plastic windshield, and enclosures; lubricates airplane; inspects, checks and makes minor repairs on hydraulic and mechanical landing gear; services and repairs oxygen transfer equipment, oiling and cleaning the operating parts, tightening connections, and inspecting for leaks; changes, repairs, inflates, and checks pressure of tires and tubes; traces, identifies, repaints, and tightens joints, and pipe line connections; removes cowling, fairings, and inspection plates and assists in removal of control surfaces; assists in patching tears in fabric; inspects and services fixed and portable fire-fighting equipment; operates grinders, hand drills, and do-all saws in making minor repairs; warms up engine for flight and directs movement of and secures planes on ground, flight deck, and in the hangar.
Understands lubrication charts and is familiar with lubrication points on aircraft. Can identify color markings of aircraft piping systems.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-80.200 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE MECHANIC HELPER, LINE SERVICE. Brief training in maintaining, repairing or inspecting parts of Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, seeing, handling, fin- Moderate: Oily, inside, dirty, odors, outside.
7-80.220 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - ME -CHANIC HELPER, OVERHAUL. 7-83.612 FUEL - SYSTEM - MAINTENANCE MAN. 7-83.991 RECLAMATION MAN. 7-99.050 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - MECHANIC APPRENTICE. 7-99.051 AIRPLANE - MECHANIC APPRENTICE I. 9-03.01 ENGINE - IN S T A L L AT 10 N-ASSEMBLER HELPER. 9-49.01 AIRPLANE CLEANER. airplanes and aircraft engines which may be unfamiliar. gering, depth percep-: tion. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, lifting, climbing, turning. Little: Bodily injury, noisy, falls.
7-71.010 OILER II Brief additional training Moderate: Bending, Great: Inside.
7-81.010 AUTOMOBILE - MECHANIC HELPER. as Helper or Apprentice in the assembly, handling, seeing, fingering. Moderate: Dirty, odors.
7-81.040 TRACTOR-MECHANIC HELPER. installation, maintenance, repair, or adjustment of mechanical equipment or combustion motors other than those found in aircraft. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, Little: Oily, cramped, bodily
7-83.326 MACHINE ADJUSTER III. 7-94.100 MACHINIST APPRENTICE. 7-99.020 MAINTENANCE-MECHANIC APPRENTICE. 7-99.060 AUTOMOBILE - MECHANIC APPRENTICE. pushing or pulling, carrying. injury.
24
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-02.311 7-02.312 7-02.321 7-02.357 7-02.747 7-81.110 7-81.610 7-81.640 7-81.650 7-81.660 7-81.910 7-81.930 9-02.01 GENERAL ASSEMBLER I MOTOR INSTALLER. SUBASSEMBLER I. MOTOR ADJUSTER. BLOCK TESTER. BRAKE ADJUSTER. CARBURETOR MAN II. HEAVY REPAIRMAN. LIGHT REPAIRMAN. SHOCK-ABSORBER REPAIRMAN. SPEEDOMETER REPAIRMAN. WINDSHIELD - WIPER REPAIRMAN. BRAKE ASSEMBLER II. Brief additional train-ing in techniques of installing, assembling, adjusting, testing, or repairing motors and mechanical devices. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, reaching, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing, turning, depth perception. Little: Walking. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty, cramped.
5-03.540 5-03.540 5-03.552 5-03.554 5-03.556 5-03.562 5-03.564 5-03.572 5-03.573 7-03.542 7-03.562 7-03.563 FUEL-A N D-OIL-UNITS ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC -CONTROL-UNIT ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC-STRUT ASSEMBLER. GENERAL - AIRCRAFT ASSEMBLER II. FUSELAGE ASSEMBLY-MAN I. LANDING - GEAR ASSEMBLER. FINAL ASSEMBLER VII. HEATING - AND - VENTILATING - INSTALLATION ASSEMBLER. INSTALLATION MECHANIC. PLUMBER, FINAL ASSEMBLY. ENGINE- INSTALLATION ASSEMBLER. FUEL-SYSTEM INSTALLER. DISASSEMBLER. OLEO ASSEMBLER. COCKPIT-COWL-TRIM MAN. LANDING-WHEEL INSTALLER AND FUNCTIONAL TESTER. Additional training in production line assembly techniques as practiced in plants manufacturing aircraft. Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Bending, fingering, standing, pushing or pulling, reaching. Little: Walking, lifting, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty, noisy, bodily injury. Little: Cramped.
5-79.010 5-79.570 5-81.010 5-81.020 5-81.030 5-81.035 5-81.040 5-81.050 5-81.535 5-81.610 5-81.630 5-81.650 7-76.310 7-79.010 BRAKEMAN, AIR II. DOOR-ENGINE REPAIRMAN. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. MOTORCYCLE REPAIRMAN. TRUCK MECHANIC. BUS MECHANIC. TRACTOR MECHANIC. AUTOMOTIVE-TEST-ENGINE MECHANIC. AIR-CONDITIONING M E -CHANIC II. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, MOTOR I. MOTOR AND CHASSIS INSPECTOR. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, DIESEL ENGINE. CAR INSPECTOR III. AIR-COMPRESSOR MECHANIC. Considerable additional training in techniques of installing and repairing engines and mechanical or structural parts of automotive or other mechanical devices. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying, turning, touch. Moderate : Oily, odors, noisy, dirty, inside. Little: Outside, dusty, bodily injury, vibration, falls.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
25
CHIEF AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE, FIRST CLASS (5-80.130)
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE, SECOND CLASS
Is skilled in repair, maintenance, and overhaul of aircraft engines, component parts, and accessories: inspects, checks and makes emergency repairs to ignition system; inspects and services hydraulic system, repairing and replacing lines and actuating cylinders, checking accumulators, and changing hydraulic pumps; diagnoses, analyzes, and corrects malfunctioning of engine and makes fine operating adjustments such as timing magneto, adjusting valve clearances, and correcting cam and tappet assemblies; corrects minor non-structural faults such as bent arresting hook and catapult fittings; tests and repairs shock absorber units and adjusts throttle and mixture control; sets engine in firing position, locating top dead center of piston travel with timing disc, pointer, and indicator; removes, inspects, replaces, lubricates, and checks tract on propellers; assembles, aligns, and rigs aircraft control surfaces such as ailerons, rudders, horizontal stabilizers, etc. ; removes, checks, and reinstalls mechanical, electrical, hydraulic, and vacuum instruments and accessories; changes main and tail wheel oleo struts and makes final inspection of plane before turning over to pilot; makes periodic checks of engine and plane, including visual inspection and operational tests of mechanical, electrical, and hydraulic components; maintains logs of daily and hourly checks for squadron; makes working sketches for simple fittings; prepares periodic reports of inspection of engines and airplanes as required by Bureau of Aeronautics.
Understands lubrication charts and is familiar with lubrication points on aircraft. Can identify color markings of aircraft piping systems. Knows how to locate mechanical malfunction by sound and instruments. Understands engine performance charts such as “Howgoesit” charts and can disassemble and reassemble mechanical parts of engine, landing gear, and control surfaces of aircraft. Understands aircraft engine ignition and magneto systems.
The Chief Aviation Machinist’s Mate and Aviation Machinist’s Mate, First Class have a working knowledge of the principles and functions of all mechanical, hydraulic, electrical, and vacuum instruments used on aircraft, and of aircraft landing mechanisms, shock absorbing units and component assemblies. They have general knowledge of naval aviation organization and squadron activities, and are thoroughly familiar with aircraft materials and corrosion preventives. They are responsible for the organization, direction, and operation of the aircraft squadron or repair unit, assigning personnel to specific duties, estimating time and material needed for repairs, maintaining clean and proper working conditions, and checking work of unit for standards of workmanship.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-80.130 AIRCRAFT -ENGINE MECHANIC. AIRCRAFT - E N GI N E MECHANIC FOREMAN. 5-80.350 ENGINE TESTER. 5-80.352 ENGINEMAN II. 5-80.354 ENGINE - TEARDOWN INSPECTOR. No additional training. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, climbing, turning, color vision. Moderate : Noisy, bodily injury, dirty, inside. Little: Dusty, oily, odors, cramped, high, falls, electric shock.
5-03.812 FINAL-ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. Brief on-the-job training to become familiar Great: Seeing. Moderate: Bending, Moderate : Noisy, dirty, inside.
5-03.813 ENGINE-AND-HYDRAULIC INSPECTOR. with parts of aircraft other than the en- reaching, handling, fingering, depth per- Little: Dusty, oily, outside,
5-03.840 HYDRAULIC TESTER II. gines; or to learn industrial techniques of inspecting aircraft units and the use of specialized testing equipment. ception. odors, bodily
5-80.100 AIRPLANE MECHANIC I. 5-80.800 AIRSHIP MECHANIC. 5-80.910 AIRPLANE INSPECTOR II. 7-03.566 FLIGHT - AND -ENGINE-CONTROL RIGGER. 7-03.821 RIGGER XII. 7-03.840 FUNCTIONAL -TEST MECHANIC. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, climbing, turning. injury, high.
4-86.030 SPRING MAKER, HAND II Additional training to Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
5-81.210 WHEEL - ALINEMENT MECHANIC. develop familiarity with machines and de- ing. Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Dirty, vibration, oily,
5-81.410 AUTOMOBILE -GENERA-TOR REPAIRMAN. 5-81.420 ELECTRICIAN, AUTOMOTIVE. 5-81.430 PROPULSION-MOTOR - AND-GENERATOR REPAIRMAN. 5-81.510 AUTOMOBILE -BODY REPAIRMAN, METAL. 5-81.530 AUTOMOBILE - RADIATOR MAN. vices used for specialized testing and repair of automotive parts. walking, pushing or pulling, fingering, bending. Little: Lifting, turning. noisy.
26
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-81.620 MOTOR ANALYST. 5-81.640 AUTOMOTIVE - TEST - VEHICLE -CHASSIS MECHANIC. 5-81.910 AUTOMOBILE - REPAIR SERVICEMAN. 5-81.920 AUTOMOBILE TESTER I. 4-75.120 DIESEL-ENGINE ERECTOR.. 4-75.150 MACHINIST, OUTSIDE. 5-51.010 POWERHOUSE ENGINEER. 5-72.010 STATIONARY ENGINEER. 5-72.020 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. 5-72.310 REFRIGERATING E N G I -NEER. •5-83.641 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC II. 5-83.642 MACHINIST, MARINE GAS-ENGINE. 5-83.931 DIESEL MECHANIC. 5-83.941 REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. Considerable additional training in techniques of maintaining and repairing types of internal combustion engines other than aircraft; or training in the maintenance and operation of a wide variety of engines and power equipment. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Walking, standing, handling, fingering, talking, hearing, depth perception. Moderate: Odors, vibration, i n-side. Little: Oily, noisy.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-68, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANICS.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
27
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATES C (AVIATION CARBURETOR MECHANICS)
Are specialists who test, maintain, and overhaul aircraft carburetors, carburetor controls, primers, and fuel systems. Install, repair, and make necessary adjustments to carburetors, fuel and induction systems, and accessory parts, using hand tools such as socket, alien, end, and crescent wrenches; diagonals; special carburetor tools; precision instruments such as feeler
gages and micrometers; and special testing devices such as flow benches and indicators.
Receive intensive training in shop mathematics including gear, ratio, and lever principles, in reading of blueprints and schematic drawings, in lay-out work, in construction of aircraft engines and airplane structures, and in aircraft fuel systems. Understand the theory of carburetion and the operation of all aircraft carburetors, primers, and fuel systems. Are familiar with technical manuals and manufacturers’ booklets and pamphlets relating to aircraft carburetors.
AVIATION CHIEF MACHINIST’S MATE C AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE C, FIRST CLASS AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATES C, SECOND CLASS AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE C, THIRD CLASS
(5—80.130)
Is skilled in disassembling, overhauling, assembling, and installing aircraft carburetors and aircraft fuel and induction systems: maintains record of work completed and stocks on hand; checks running engines and locates, analyzes, and diagnoses malfunctioning of fuel system making fine manual adjustments to correct; adjusts idle and manifold pressure; removes and installs carburetors; cleans and lubricates parts; disassembles and inspects parts such as diaphragms, gaskets, packings, springs, mixture control discs, and valve seats; reassembles and installs; tests carburetors and valves on flow benches; fabricates tubing; does simple machine work on lathes and grinders; is familiar with engine performance charts such as “Howgoesit” charts; makes preflight check on complete fuel system; supervises and instructs subordinates.
The Aviation Chief Machinist’s Mate C sets up, organizes, and administers a carburetor overhaul shop and thoroughly understands naval aviation organization and squadron activities. Aviation Machinist’s Mates C, Second and Third Class work under supervision.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-32.30 INSTRUCTOR, CARBURETION. 5-03.860 SUPERCHARGER TESTER. 5-80.130 CARBURETOR MAN I. 5-80.355 SUPERCHARGER REPAIRMAN. 5-95.030 FOREMAN. 5-97.110 FOREMAN. 7-02.711 CARBURETOR INSPECTOR. 7-03.542 SUPERCHARGER - REGULATOR ASSEMBLER. 7-80.120 AIRCRAFT - MECHANIC HELPER. 7-80.200 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - M E -CHANIC HELPER, LINE SERVICE. 7-80.220 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - M E -CHANIC HELPER, OVERHAUL. 7-81.010 AUTOMOBILE-FUEL - PUMP REPAIRMAN. 7-81.610 CARBURETOR MAN II. 7-83.612 FUEL - SYSTEM - MAINTE -NANCE MAN. 7-99.050 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - M E -CHANIC APPRENTICE. 7-99.051 AIRPLANE - MECHANIC APPRENTICE I. 9-03.01 ENGINE - INSTALLATION -ASSEMBLER HELPER. No additional technical training. Great: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, talking (0-32.30 only). Moderate: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, hearing. Little: Walking, turning, touch, carrying, depth perception, color vision. Great : Inside, dirty. Moderate: Oily, odors, noisy, toxic conditions.
28
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-03.540 FUEL-AND - OIL - UNITS ASSEMBLER. Brief on-the-job training in industrial Great: Reaching, handling, fingering. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy,
5-03.562 PLUMBER, AIRCRAFT. methods of testing, re- Moderate: Standing, dirty, cramped.
5-03.564 PLUMBER, FINAL ASSEMBLY. 5-03.572 FUEL-SYSTEM INSTALLER. 5-03.812 FUEL-SYSTEM TESTER. 7-03.601 AIRCRAFT - CARBURETOR ASSEMBLER. 7-03.603 AIRCRAFT - CARBURETOR SUBASSEMBLER. 7-03.820 CARBURETOR -REGULA-TOR INSPECTOR. pairing, assembling, and installing aircraft fuel systems or superchargers. lifting, pushing or pulling, bending, crouching, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, turning, touch, carrying, color vision. Little: Oily, odors, toxic conditions.
5-03.572 ENGINE - INS TALL AT ION ASSEMBLER. Additional training in methods of inspecting, Great : Seeing. Moderate: Bending, Moderate: Noisy, bodily injury,
5-03.810 AIRPLANE INSPECTOR I. installing, testing, re- reaching, handling, dirty, inside.
5-03.813 ENGINE-AND - HYDRAULIC INSPECTOR. 5-80.100 AIRPLANE MECHANIC I. 5-80.130 AIRCRAFT-ENGINE ASSEMBLER. AIRCRAFT-ENGINE CYLINDER MECHANIC. AIRCRAFT - ENGINE D I S -MANTLER. AIRCRAFT - ENGINE INSTALLER. AIRCRAFT - ENGINE M E -CHANIC, LINE SERVICE. AIRCRAFT - ENGINE M E -CHANIC, OVERHAUL. ENGINE-SERVICE MECHANIC, ROAD. 5-80.350 ENGINE TESTER. 5-80.352 ENGINEMAN II. 5-80.354 ENGINE - TEARDOWN INSPECTOR. 5-80.800 AIRSHIP MECHANIC. pairing, and assembling aircraft engines. fingering, hearing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, climbing, turning, color vision. Little: Dusty, oily, odors, cramped, high, falls, electric shock.
4-36.010 LOCK ASSEMBLER II Additional training in Great: Seeing, finger- Great: Inside.
4-36.220 OPERATING-TABLE ASSEMBLER. methods of assembling and fitting together ing. Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Oily, dirty.
4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH. mechanical units of bending, reaching, Little : Noisy,
4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I. 4-94.351 CASE ASSEMBLER I. 5-03.554 BENCH ASSEMBLYMAN. 6-77.710 BENCH GRINDER. 6-78.021 TURRET -LATHE OPERATOR, AUTOMATIC. 6-78.164 LATHE OPERATOR, AUTOMATIC I. 6-78.165 STUB-LATHE OPERATOR. 6-78.166 WHEEL-LATHE OPERATOR. 6-78.632 FLOOR ASSEMBLER. various kinds, or in techniques of operating machine tools to shape mechanical parts to fine tolerances. handling, depth perception. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, touch, pushing or pulling. bodily injury.
5-81.010 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Additional training in Great: Bending, reach- Great: Noisy,
5-81.020 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRMAN. inspecting and repair- ing, handling, lifting, dirty, inside.
5-81.030 TRUCK MECHANIC. ing internal combus- fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Dusty,
5-81.035 BUS MECHANIC. tion engines and re- oily, odors, bodi-
5-81.040 TRACTOR MECHANIC. lated equipment other Little: Walking, stand- ly injury,
5-81.420 ELECTRICIAN, AUTOMOTIVE. 5-81.610 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, MOTOR I. 5-81.620 MOTOR ANALYST. 5-81.630 MOTOR AND CHASSIS INSPECTOR. 5-81.640 AUTOMOTIVE-TEST - VEHI -CLE-CHASSIS MECHANIC. 5-81.650 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, DIESEL ENGINE. than aircraft. ing, pushing or pulling, carrying, climbing, touch, turning. cramped, toxic conditions.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
29
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-81.910 AUTOMOBILE - REPAIR SERVICEMAN. 5-81.920 AUTOMOBILE TESTER I. 5-83.641 CONSTRUCTION -EQUIP-MENT MECHANIC. 5-83.642 MACHINIST, MARINE GAS-ENGINE. 5-83.931 DIESEL MECHANIC.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-68, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANICS.
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATES F (AVIATION FLIGHT ENGINEERS)
Are assigned to the crew of multiple engine airplanes and are responsible for the operation of the engines except during takeoff, landing, and taxiing. Are responsible for the condition and mechanical operation of the airplane including the keeping of records showing the operating characteristics and mechanical history of the engines. Supervise the loading and distribution
of fuel. Make the final inspection of the plane before flight. Keep a complete log of the engineering department during the time the ship is in the air. Are responsible for the stock of spare parts necessary for the upkeep of the ship in flight and for emergency repairs. Maintain liaison between the maintenance departments of the home station and foreign station.
Receive intensive training including courses in shop mathematics, blueprint reading and lay-out work, use of hand tools, fundamentals of electricity, aircraft electrical systems, airplane structures, aircraft hydraulic equipment, aircraft instruments, aircraft engines, aircraft fuel systems, and aircraft propellers.
AVIATION MACHINISTS MATE F, THIRD CLASS (7-99.051)
Under moderate supervision keeps accurate records of engine performance, operates engine controls according to charts, diagnoses mechanical malfunctioning, and often makes minor repairs to faulty fuel lines, oil lines, and accessories during flight: assists in tear-down, overhaul, and reassembly of engines; replaces defective parts; checks engine timing with timing marks and timing lights; adjusts valve clearance; locates compression losses; oils and cleans oxygen transfer equipment; removes and installs propellers and their component parts; lubricates all parts of engines; tests electrical circuits; when in flight operates the flight engineer’s panel, regulating the carburetors, supercharges, oil systems, generators, auxiliary power plants, electrical power circuits, cowl flaps, etc.
Has a working knowledge of aircraft structures, principles of operation, and construction of airplane engines. Thoroughly understands aircraft nomenclature. Can disassemble and reassemble mechanical parts of aircraft such as engine accessories and instruments. Has a thorough knowledge of all pressure gages, thermometers and other indicators, and is able to interpret the readings in terms of engine performance. Understands the correct use of precision instruments and gages. Understands the theory of flight. Understands beaching procedures.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-80.120 AIRCRAFT - MECHANIC, HELPER. 7-80.200 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE MECHANIC HELPER, LINE SERVICE. 7-80.220 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - MECHANIC HELPER, OVERHAUL. 7-99.050 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - MECHANIC APPRENTICE. 7-99.051 AIRPLANE - MECHANIC APPRENTICE I. No additional technical training. Great: Handling, lifting, bending. Moderate:. Pushing or pulling, reaching, standing, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, climbing, turning, hearing. Great: Cramped, oily. Moderate : Dirty, bodily injury. Little: Noisy.
30
SPECIAL AlCS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-03.542 DETAIL ASSEMBLER I Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
7-03.552 SUBASSEMBLER II. ing to become familiar gering, seeing. Moderate: Dirty, noisy, bodily injury.
7-03.562 SUBASSEMBLY INSTALL- with industrial meth- Moderate: Standing,
7-03.563 ER II. ods of assembling or bending, pushing or
LANDING-WHEEL INSTALLER AND FUNCTIONAL TESTER. installing aircraft and aircraft-engine parts; or training to learn to pulling, reaching. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, color Little; Cramped.
7-03.601 7-03.603 7-03.800 7-03.810 7-03.820 7-03.830 7-80.300 7-83.612 7-83.991 AIRCRAFT - CARBURETOR ASSEMBLER. AIRCRAFT - CARBURETOR SUBASSEMBLER. AIR-BOX TESTER. PROCUREMENT INSPECTOR. CARBURETOR - REGULA-TOR INSPECTOR. ECONOMIZER TESTER. TEST-STAND SET-UP MECHANIC. FUEL - SYSTEM - MAINTENANCE MAN. RECLAMATION MAN. test aircraft engine subassemblies. vision, hearing.
7-02.312 MOTOR INSTALLER Brief additional training Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside,
7-02.357 MOTOR ADJUSTER. in methods of install- gering, seeing, bend- dirty.
7-02.747 BLOCK TESTER. ing, adjusting, test- ing. Little: Noisy,
7-81.110 BRAKE ADJUSTER. ing, and repairing Moderate: Lifting, cramped, toxic
7-81.610 CARBURETOR MAN II. motors and other turning, standing, conditions.
7-81.620 7-81.640 7-81.650 7-81.660 7-81.910 7-81.930 CYLINDER-BLOCK REPAIRMAN. HEAVY REPAIRMAN. LIGHT REPAIRMAN. SHOCK-ABSORBER REPAIRMAN. SPEEDOMETER REPAIRMAN. WINDSHIELD - WIPER REPAIRMAN. parts of mechanical equipment. pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, carrying.
4-36.010 LOCK ASSEMBLER II Additional training to Great: Handling, bending, seeing. Great: Inside.
4-93.371 LOCK ASSEMBLER III. become familiar with Moderate: Dirty.
4-94.351 CASE ASSEMBLER I. industrial methods of Moderate: Reaching, Little: Bodily in-
4-94.610 REED MAKER II. assembling mechani- pushing or pulling, jury, oily.
5-09.420 6-78.632 6-78.634 6-93.352 6-94.351 6-94.411 6-94.432 6-94.652 6-94.653 6-94.656 7-00.931 7-09.327 7-09.328 7-13.043 7-83.981 ARTIFICIAL - LIMB ASSEMBLER. FLOOR ASSEMBLER. ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. FISHING-REEL ASSEMBLER. PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. ASSEMBLER. ADJUSTER VI. GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. VENDING - MACHINE ASSEMBLER. SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. SWITCH ADJUSTER. PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. CAMERA ASSEMBLER. FISHING-ROD ASSEMBLER. AUTOMOBILE -ACCES-SORIES INSTALLER. cal units. standing, fingering. Little: Sitting, walking, lifting, carrying.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
31
AVIATION CHIEF MACHINIST’S MATE F
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE F, FIRST CLASS . AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE F, SECOND CLASS
(5-80.100)
Is responsible for the efficient operation of the engine and the condition of the plane: acts as a laboratory technician during flight, gathering and recording data and pertinent information relative to the efficient operation of the plane; makes minor repairs to fuel lines and accessories during flight; inspects, checks and makes emergency repairs or replacements to the ignition system, hydraulic system, control sticks, torque tubes, engine, instruments, carburetors, fuel pumps, cartridge starters, and parts of airplane skins, including fabric surfaces.
Has a working knowledge of aircraft structures, principles of operation, and construction of airplane engines. Thoroughly understands aircraft nomenclature. Can disassemble and reassemble mechanical parts of aircraft such as engine accessories and instruments. Has a thorough knowledge of all pressure gages, thermometers, and other indicators, and is able to interpret the readings in terms of engine performance. Understands the correct use of precision instruments and gages. Understands the theory of flight. Understands beaching procedures. Has a knowledge of procedure for salvage of plane and treatment of engines and instruments after immersion in salt water.
The Aviation Machinist’s Mate F, Second Class has had at least one hundred hours of flight duty as a flight engineer. The Aviation Machinist’s Mate F, First Class has had at least two hundred hours of flight duty as a flight engineer. The Aviation Chief Machinist’s Mate F has had at least three hundred hours of flight duty as a flight engineer. The Aviation Chief Machinist’s Mate F organizes and administers an aircraft squadron or repair unit; supervises, instructs, and assigns enlisted personnel to duties connected with squadron; estimates, requisitions, and maintains replacement parts and supplies.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-80.100 AERIAL ENGINEER No additional training. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, climbing, lifting, pushing or pulling, color vision, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, oily. Little: Cramped, electric shock, burns.
5-80.120 AIRCRAFT MECHANIC Brief on-the-job train- Great : Seeing, finger- Moderate: Inside,
5-80.130 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE ME- ing to become familiar ing. outside, dirty,
CHANIC. with specialized meth- Moderate: Reaching, handling, bending, noisy.
5-80.350 ENGINE TESTER. ods of repairing air-. Little: Bodily in-
5-80.352 ENGINEMAN II. craft engines and air- hearing. jury, vibration.
5-80.354 ENGINE - TEARDOWN INSPECTOR. frame units, including complete teardown Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing
5-80.800 AIRSHIP MECHANIC. 5-80.910 AIRPLANE INSPECTOR II. and overhaul. or pulling, turning, carrying, climbing, depth perception.
5-03.530 EXPERIMENTAL -BODY- Brief training to become Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
AND-MINOR ASSEMBLER. familiar with indus- gering, seeing. Moderate: Dirty,
5-03.540 DETAIL ASSEMBLER II. trial techniques of as- Moderate: Bending, noisy, bodily in-
5-03.552 MAJOR ASSEMBLER I. sembling, adjusting, standing, pushing or jury.
5-03.556 FINAL ASSEMBLER VIL testing, or installing pulling, reaching. Little: Cramped.
5-03.560 STRAIGHTENER AND PARTS-FITTER. 5-03.562 SUBASSEMBLY INSTALLER I. 5-03.564 PLUMBER, FINAL ASSEMBLY. 5-03.572 MAJOR - ASSEMBLY INSTALLER. 5-03.573 DISASSEMBLER. 5-03.810 AIRPLANE INSPECTOR I. 5-03.812 FINAL-ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. 5-03.813 ENGINE-AND - HYDRAULIC INSPECTOR. 5-03.814 FINAL-ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR, FUSELAGE INSTALLATION. 5-03.820 SHEET-METAL INSPECTOR I. 5-03.830 AIRSHIP INSPECTOR. 5-03.840 HYDRAULIC TESTER II. 5-03.845 SALVAGE INSPECTOR II. 5-03.860 SUPERCHARGER TESTER. aircraft engine and body units. Little: Walking, lifting, turning, sitting, color vision.
32
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-76.220 TOOL INSPECTOR Additional training in methods of inspecting and making minor repairs to mechanical equipment, and in the use of precision measuring devices which are likely to be unfamiliar. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Walking, standing, lifting. Little: Bending, carrying. Great: Inside, dirty, oily. Little: Bodily injury.
4-78.671 4-78.674 4-78.675 4-78.676 4-80.025 4-82.910 4-94.343 6-82.210 6-82.920 6-82.970 6-88.214 6-98.030 7-00.916 7-10.013 INSPECTOR. SHIPPING INSPECTOR I. MAGNAFLUX INSPECTOR. CHECKER I. INSPECTOR. TEMPLATE INSPECTOR. INSPECTOR, CHIEF I. MACHINE - PARTS INSPECTOR. CORE CHECKER. CASTING INSPECTOR I. MOLD CHECKER I. GAGER IV. CHECK INSPECTOR. RAW - MATERIAL INSPECTOR II. INSPECTOR I.
5-81.010 5-81.020 5-81.030 5-81.035 5-81.040 5-81.610 5-81.910 5-81.920 5-83.641 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC MOTORCYCLE REPAIRMAN. TRUCK MECHANIC. BUS MECHANIC. TRACTOR 'MECH ANIC. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, MOTOR I. AUTOMOBILE-REPAIR SERVICEMAN. AUTOMOBILE TESTER I. CONSTRUCTION -EQUIP- MENT MECHANIC. Additional training in methods of repairing and servicing internal combustion engines other than aircraft. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Seeing, hearing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, standing. Little: Lifting, carrying, turning, walking. Great: Inside, dirty, oily. Moderate: Odors, toxic conditions, cramped. Little: Bodily injury.
4-75.150 MACHINIST, OUTSIDE Considerable additional training in methods of inspecting, testing, repairing or installing relatively large mechanical units other than engines. Great: Handling, fingering, bending, reaching. Moderate: Standing, pushing or pulling, seeing, hearing, lifting. Little: Turning, carrying, color vision (5-83.024 only). Great: Inside, dirty. Moderate: Oily, odors, noisy, toxic conditions. Little: Cramped, bodily injury.
5-78.100 5-79.070 5-83.023 5-83.024 5-83.032 5-83.224 5-83.321 5-83.322 5-83.323 5-83.324 5-83.326 5-83.621 5-83.641 5-83.941 5-91.011 7-76.310 7-83.322 7-83.326 MILLWRIGHT I. TANK-CAR REPAIRMAN. FURNACE INSTALLER AND REPAIRMAN, HOT AIR. OIL - BURNER - INSTALLA -TION-AND-SERVICE MAN. GAS-REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. WIND - INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN. KNITTER MECHANIC. KNITTING - MACHINE FIXER. LOOPER FIXER. MACHINE FIXER III. COMB MAKER II. MAINTENANCE MAN, FACTORY OR MILL. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC II. REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. SEALCONE FOREMAN. CAR INSPECTOR III. GEAR CHANGER, LOOMS. MACHINE ADJUSTER III.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers 0-68, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANICS and A-9, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AERIAL ENGINEER.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
33
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATES H (AVIATION HYDRAULIC MECHANICS)
Specialize in maintaining, repairing, and testing hydraulic equipment on naval aircraft to assure perfect operation at all times. Perform ground inspections for external leaks at tubing,. fitting, and unit connections. This requires an understanding of the color marking system painted on aircraft tubing. Tighten joints and repack valves. Refill
hydraulic reservoirs using proper liquids and oils. Check for proper operation of all aircraft hydraulic units such as check valves, power pumps, relief valves, selector valves, actuating cylinders, hand pumps, pressure regulators, pressure accumulators, brake control valves» and shock struts. Make all tests required in maintenance and overhaul, using testing devices such as special hydraulic test benches and pressure testing instruments. Replace defective parts and disassemble and reassemble mechanical parts of aircraft, such as hydraulic units of landing gear, using hand and power tools and precision measuring devices such as micrometers, calipers, and dial indicators. Fabricate piping by cutting, bending, forming, flaring, and making connections on tubing. Remove and replace inspection plates.
Know the principles and construction of aircraft hydraulic equipment, airplane structures, aircraft engines, and component parts. Are thoroughly trained in shop mechanics and mathematics including ratios, decimals, conversion tables, and lever principles. Know how to read blueprints and schematic drawings and how to use technical literature relating to hydraulics.
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE H, SECOND CLASS
AVIATION MACHINISTS MATE H, THIRD CLASS
Under supervision installs, maintains, and repairs hydraulic units and systems: disassembles parts as necessary to recondition; performs minor machine-shop work to turn cylinders and grind valve seats; checks for proper operation of check valves, power pumps, relief valves, selector valves, actuating cylinders, pistons, hand pumps pressure regulators, pressure accumulators, brake control valves, shock struts, etc.; performs ground inspection tor external leaks in tubing, fittings, and unit connections; tightens connections and repacks valves as necessarv: fabricates tubing; removes and replaces inspection plates.
Possesses a working knowledge of hand and machine tools and precision measuring instruments,
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-80.120 AIRCRAFT - MECHANIC No additional technical Great: Seeing. Moderate : Noisy,
HELPER. training. Moderate: Bending, dirty, inside.
AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANIC HELPER, LINE reaching, handling^ fingering. Little: Dusty, oily, odors,
7-80.220 SERVICE. AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANIC HELPER, OVER- Little: Walking* standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, cramped, highj falls, electric shock.
7-99.050 xi AUL. AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - ME- climbing, turning, color vision.
CHANIC APPRENTICE.
7-99.051 AIRPLANE-MECHANIC AP-
PRENTICE I.
5-03.540 HYDRAULIC -CONTROL-UNIT ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC-STRUT ASSEM- Brief training in industrial methods of assembling and testing Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Bending, Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty, noisy, bodily injury. Little : Cramped.
5-03.554 5-81.120 RLE FL LANDING - GEAR ASSEMBLER. BRAKEMAN, HYDRAULIC. similar hydraulic apparatus. reaching, fingering, standing. Little: Walking, turning, lifting, pushing
or pulling.
6-78.011 6-78.216 6-78.411 6-78.412 ENGINE - LATHE OPERATOR II. BARREL DRILLER. BEARINGNIZER. HONING-MACHINE OPERATOR, SEMIAUTOMATIC. Brief additional training in techniques of machining metal parts to precise measurements. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling, depth perception, fingering. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pull- Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty. Little: Noisy, inorganic dust.
6-78.413 LAPPING-MACHINE OPERATOR I.
ing, carrying, touch.
34
SPÈCIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-78.511 CENTERLESS-GRINDER OPERATOR. 6-78.513 EXTERNAL - GRINDER OPERATOR I. 6-78.515 ROTARY-SURFACE - GRINDER OPERATOR. 6-78.516 THREAD GRINDER. 6-78.517 VALVE GRINDER II. 6-78.518 VALVE-GRINDING-MA-CHINE OPERATOR. 6-78.523 INTERNAL - GRINDER OPERATOR II. 4-36.210 HYDRAULIC-CHAIR ASSEMBLER. 4-36.220 OPERATING-TABLE ASSEMBLER. 5-79.010 BRAKEMAN, AIR II. 5-79.510 AIR-VALVE REPAIRMAN. 5-79.570 DOOR-ENGINE REPAIRMAN. 5-83.351 ELEVATOR INSTALLER, HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 7-79.010 AIR- COMPRESSOR MECHANIC. 7-81.930 WINDSHIELD - WIPER REPAIRMAN. Additional training in industrial methods of assembling and re-pairing hydraulic equipment or equip-m e n t operating o n similar principles. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying. Great: Inside. Little: Oily, dirty.
AVIATION CHIEF MACHINIST’S MATE H |
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE H, FIRST CLASSJ (5-03.840)
Sets up, organizes and administers a hydraulic overhaul and maintenance shop and gives over-all supervision and instruction to non-rated and rated enlisted personnel in the performance of their duties of maintaining, repairing, checking, adjusting, and testing aircraft hydraulic systems: maintains file of technical manuals, notes, and property records; estimates time and material required for a given repair job; times and rigs any aircraft hydraulic unit; traces trouble occuring in any aircraft hydraulic system; performs ground inspection for external leaks in tubing, fittings, and unit connections; checks for proper operation of all mechanical parts of hydraulic system and accessories; tests hydraulic units on special hydraulic test benches; disassembles and reassembles parts as necessary to recondition; performs minor machine-shop work to turn cylinders and grind valve seats; removes inspection plates.
Possesses a working knowledge of machine tools and precision measuring instruments; understands naval organization and the various phases of squadron activities.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-32.30 INSTRUCTOR, HYDRAULICS.. No additional technical Great: Handling, fin- Great: Outside.
5-03.840 HYDRAULIC TESTER II. training. gering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, reaching, bending, pushing or pulling, color vision. Little: Lifting, walking. Moderate: Oily, dirty.
4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH Additional training in Great: Seeing, han- Great: Inside.
4-78.671 TUBING INSPECTOR I. methods of assem- dling. Moderate: Dirty.
4-93.771 4-94.351 5-03.554 5-81.530 ASSEMBLER I. CASE ASSEMBLER I. BENCH ASSEMBLYMAN. AUTOMOBILE - RADIATOR MAN. bling, testing, and/or repairing mechanical parts of equipment likely to be unfamiliar. Moderate: Standing, fingering. Little: Bending, reaching, turning. Little: Noisy.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
35
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.641 GAS - WELDING -EQUIP-MENT REPAIRMAN. PUMP SERVICEMAN. PUMPMAN V. 6-78.632 FLOOR ASSEMBLER. 6-78.671 TESTER II. 7-83.985 FIRE-EXTINGUISHER SERVICEMAN. 5-03.564 PLUMBER, FINAL ASSEM-BLY 5-03.810 AIRPLANE INSPECTOR I. 5-03.813 ENGINE-AND - HYDRAULIC INSPECTOR. 5-80.100 AIRPLANE MECHANIC I. 5-80.130 AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANIC. 5-80.352 ENGINEMAN II. 5-80.800 AIRSHIP MECHANIC. 5-80.910 AIRPLANE INSPECTOR II. 5-81.010 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. 5-81.020 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRMAN. 5-81.030 TRUCK MECHANIC. 5-81.035 BUS MECHANIC. 5-81.040 TRACTOR MECHANIC. 5-81.050 AUTOMOTIVE - TEST - ENGINE MECHANIC. 5-81.620 MOTOR ANALYST. 5-81.650 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, DIESEL ENGINE. 5-81.910 AUTOMOBILE - REPAIR SERVICEMAN. 5-81.920 AUTOMOBILE TESTER I. 4-78.011 ENGINE-LATHE OPERATOR I. 4-78.012 SPEED-LATHE OPERATOR. 4-78.021 TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR. 4-78.022 VERTICAL-TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR. 4-78.027 MULT - AU - MATIC OPERATOR. 4-78.031 MILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR IL 4-78.042 HORIZONTAL - BORING-AND-MILLING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.043 JIG-BORING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.044 VERTICAL - BORING - MILL OPERATOR. 4-78.045 MAIN-BEARING BORER. 4-78.046 CONNECTING-ROD BORER. 4-78.061 SHAPER OPERATOR I. 4-78.062 SHAPER OPERATOR, PORTABLE. 4-78.071 PLANER OPERATOR II. 4-78.111 PROFILING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 4-78.131 GEAR-GENERATOR OPERATOR I. 4-78.132 GEAR-HOBBER OPERATOR I. 4-78.133 GEAR - MILLING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 4-78.134 GEAR-SHAPER OPERATOR I. 4-78.143 HOBBING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.161 AXLE TURNER, FINISHING. AXLE TURNER, ROUGH. 4-78.211 BARREL REAMER. 4-78.214 BARREL RIFLER I. 4-78 i>ia BARREL RIFLER II. Additional training in techniques o f maintaining, repairing, or inspecting mechanical parts of aircraft or automotive equipment, including in some cases to learn to maintain, repair, or inspect motors and engines. Considerable additional training in techniques of machining metal parts to precise tolerances. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, climbing, turning, color vision. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling, depth perception, fingering. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch. Moderate : Noisy, dirty, inside. Little: Dusty, oily, odors, cramped, high, falls, electric shock. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty. Little: Noisy, inorganic dust.
36
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-78.411 HONING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.511 CYLINDRICAL-GRINDER OPERATOR I. 4-78.512 INTER N A L-GRINDER OPERATOR I. 4-78.513 SURFACE-GRINDER OPERATOR I. 4-78.516 THREAD-GRINDER OPERATOR. 4-78.525 EDGE-GRINDER OPERATOR. 6-78.025 BARREL CHAMBERER.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers 0-47, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO HYDRAULIC-CONTROL AND FUEL AND OIL UNITS ASSEMBLERS and 0-68, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANICS.
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATES I (AVIATION INSTRUMENT MECHANICS)
Test and check all types of mechanical, electronic, and gyroscopic aircraft instruments. Install, overhaul, calibrate, clean, and repair instruments to assure precise and reliable functioning. Are skilled in the use of field test sets including all precision and master test instruments such as voltmeters, tachometers, thermometers, pressure scales. micrometers, cali-
pers, dead weight testers, altimeters, and rate of climb and air speed indicators. Use hand and hand powered tools such as jewelers’ screwdrivers, needle files, pointer pullers, and special calibrating equipment.
Thoroughly understand the procedures for removing and replacing inspection plates, the basic principles of A.C. and D.C. electricity, the operational principles of aircraft engines, the color marking system painted on aircraft tubing, the function and operation of all types of aircraft instruments and the methods of handling, storing, and shipping them. Are familiar with technical manuals and pamphlets relating to the mechanics of aircraft instruments and the technological developments in this field. Are thoroughly trained in the use of blueprints and schematic drawings; the techniques of layout; airplane structures; and shop mathematics including ratios, decimals, conversion tables, and lever principles.
AVIATION MACHINISTS MATE I, SECOND CLASS
AVIATION MACHINISTS MATE I, THIRD CLASS
Under supervision maintains aircraft instruments in good operating condition: performs a variety of jobs such as installing, calibrating, cleaning, and repairing aircraft instruments; traces, diagnoses, and analyzes malfunctioning of aircraft instruments by observing them under operating conditions and testing them with field test set; disassembles and reassembles aircraft instruments and related mechanical parts; makes any necessary replacements and repairs; installs instruments such as automatic pilot, servo equipment, directional gyros, artificial horizons, turn and bank indicators, tachometers, temperature indicators, fuel quantity indicators, fuel flow meters, air speed indicators, position indicators, and gages; calibrates instruments; fabricates tubing by cutting, fitting, flaring, and attaching fittings; checks lines for grounds and shorts and makes minor electrical repairs; lubricates all aircraft instruments. The Aviation Machinist’s Mate I, Second Class laps and polishes instrument pivots and performs minor repair work on a jeweler’s lathe.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-80.200 AIRCRAFT -ENGINE- MECHANIC HELPER, LINE SERVICE. 7-80.220 AIRCRAFT -ENGINE- MECHANIC HELPER, OVERHAUL. 7-94.200 INSTRUMENT - MAKER APPRENTICE. 7-99.050 AIRCRAFT -ENGINE- MECHANIC APPRENTICE. No additional training. Moderate: Walking, standing, handling, fingering, seeing, bending. Little : Sitting, reaching, climbing, pushing or pulling, turning, touch, depth perception. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, high. Little: Dusty, oily, bodily in-jury, electric shock.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
37
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
9-03.01 6-94.652 ENGINE - INSTALLATION -ASSEMBLER HELPER. INSTRUMENT - MAKER HELPER. INSTRUMENT-MAN HELPER. GARAGE - EQUIPMENT AS- Brief training in indus- Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
SEMBLER. trial methods of as- ing. Little: Oily, dirty,
7-00.803 ASSEMBLER IV. sembling or repairing Moderate: Bending, bodily injury.
7-00.918 VACUUM-CLEANER ASSEM- simple electrical or reaching, handling.
7-00.923 7-00.924 7-00.927 7-00.928 7-00.937 7-00.938 7-02.321 7-02.371 4-97.425 BLER. REPAIRER VI. ELECTRIC-RANGE ASSEMBLER. COIN - MACHINE ASSEMBLER. ASSEMBLER III. BENCH ASSEMBLER, ELECTRICAL II. DETAIL - ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER. DASHBOARD ASSEMBLER. INSTRUMENT - BOARD ASSEMBLER. SWITCHPANEL MAN. TIME - RECORDING - EQUIP- mechanical units. Additional training in Little: Lifting, depth perception, touch, walking, standing. Great: Handling, fin- Moderate: Oily,
MENT SERVICEMAN. methods of testing, as- gering. inside, dirty,
4-97.430 ELECTRICAL REPAIR- sembling, or repairing Moderate1: Sitting, cramped.
4-97.910 4-97.916 4-97.930 5-00.111 5-00.933 5-03.554 5-53.360 5-79.170 5-79.650 5-81.420 6-98.120 6-98.170 6-98.210 6-98.230 6-98.240 6-98.710 4-97.915 MAN II. ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. ELECTRICAL - EQUIPMENT TESTER. ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR II. ELECTRIC - CONTAINER TESTER. ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. SMALL-PARTS ASSEMBLER IV. ELECTRICAL TESTER I. SIGNAL-SERVICE REPAIR- MAN. ACCESSORIES REPAIRMAN. ELECTRICIAN, AUTOMOTIVE. INSTALLER II. PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. RADIO REPAIRMAN II. SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER II. ASSEMBLY ADJUSTER. ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE II. electrical equipment. Considerable training in bending, reaching, carrying, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, seeing, hearing. Great : Bending, reach- Little: Electric
5-83.011 VACUUM - CLEANER RE- methods of repairing ing, fingering. shock, cramped,
PAIRMAN. and testing electric Moderate: Seeing. dirty.
5-83.031 ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR motors and related Little: Walking, stand-
5-83.041 5-83.432 5-83.433 5-83.921 SERVICEMAN. ELECTRIC - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. ELECTRIC - MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. ELEVATOR REPAIRMAN. mechanical units. ing, carrying, pushing or pulling, climbing, turning, touch.
38
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
AVIATION CHIEF MACHINIST’S MATE I )
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE I, FIRST CLASSj (5-83.972)
Supervises the installation, maintenance, overhaul, and repair of aircraft instruments and the adjustments to all circuits and systems pertaining1 to them: traces, diagnoses, and analyzes malfunctioning in aircraft instruments by observing under operating conditions and testing with field test set; instructs subordinate personnel in the disassembly and reassembly of aircraft instruments and related mechanical aircraft parts, in the lapping and polishing of instrument pivots and the making of replacements and repairs which require skillful use of machine tools such as lathes, jeweler’s lathe, and sensitive grinders; installs all aircraft instruments such as automatic pilot, servo equipment, directional gyros, artificial horizons, and gages; calibrates instruments; fabricates tubing by cutting, fitting, flaring, and connecting with tube fittings; checks lines for grounds and shorts and makes minor electrical repairs; lubricates and cleans aircraft instruments. The Aviation Chief Machinist’s Mate I sets up, organizes, and administers an instrument overhaul and maintenance shop; estimates time and materials necessary for particular instrument repair job; and maintains records of procurement, custody, and survey records, and a file of technical manuals.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.972 INSTRUMENT MAN IV No additional training. Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside.
5-83.973 INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR I. standing, handling, fingering, seeing, bending. Little : Sitting, reaching, climbing, pushing or pulling, turning, touch, depth perception. Moderate: High, noisy. Little: Dusty, oily, bodily in-jury, electric shock.
4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II Brief training in meth- Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. ods of inspecting, re- ing. Moderate: Noisy, vibration.
5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. pairing, or making in- Moderate: Standing,
5-83.461 GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. struments and in some bending, reaching, Little: Oily, dirty.
5-83.465 METER REPAIRMAN. cases brief additional handling, depth per-
5-83.471 WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. training in the use of machine tools. ception. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling.
4-78.011 ENGI NE-LATHE OPERA- Additional training in Great: Seeing. Great: Inside.
TOR I. techniques of machin- Moderate: Bending, Moderate: Oily, dirty, bodily injury.
4-78.021 TURRET-LATHE OPERA- ing metal parts to pre- reaching, handling,
TOR. cise tolerances. fingering, depth per-
4-78.022 VERTICAL-TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR. ception, standing. Little: Walking, lift- Little: Dusty, noisy, vibration,
4-78.031 MILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 4-78.043 JIG-BORING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.062 SHAPER OPERATOR, PORTABLE. 4-78.111 PROFILING-MACHINE OPERATOR I. 4-78.131 GEAR-GENERATOR OPERATOR I. 4-78.132 GEAR-HOBBER OPERATOR I. 4-78.133 GEAR - MILLING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 4-78.143 HOBBING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.214 BARREL RIFLER I. 4-78.215 BARREL RIFLER II. 4-78.291 FILER, MACHINE. 4-78.513 SURFACE-GRINDER OPERATOR I. - 4-78.516 THREAD-GRINDER OPERATOR. 4-78.525 EDGE-GRINDER OPERATOR. ing, pushing or pulling, hearing, turning, carrying, touch. silica dust.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
39
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-80.100 AIRPLANE MECHANIC I 5-80.120 AIRCRAFT MECHANIC. 5-80.130 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE MECHANIC. 5-80.350 ENGINE TESTER. 5-80.352 ENGINEMAN II. 5-81.010 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. 5-81.030 TRUCK MECHANIC. 5-81.035 BUS MECHANIC. 5-81.040 TRACTOR MECHANIC. 5-81.610 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, MOTOR I. 5-81.620 MOTOR ANALYST. 5-81.910 AUTOMOBILE - REPAIR SERVICEMAN. 5-81.920 AUTOMOBILE TESTER I. Additional training in techniques of testing and repairing internal combustion engines. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, turning. Great: Cramped. Moderate: Oily, inside, noisy, dirty, bodily injury. Little: Toxic conditions, odors.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers 0-80, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT-INSTRUMENT MECHANIC and 0-68, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANICS.
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATES P (AVIATION PROPELLER MECHANICS)
Maintain, repair, and overhaul naval aircraft propellers, including adjustable pitch propellers.
Have received training in shop mathematics, blueprints, layout work, hand tools, airplane structures, aircraft engines, and aircraft propellers. Have an elementary knowledge of the theory of flight. Are thoroughly familiar with the theory and operation of naval type propellers, the structure of blades, the various materials used in propeller construction, and related technical information and literature. Understand principles of operation of electric and hydraulic circuits in propeller installations. Know where to place strain and stress on blades. Understand all safety regulations to be observed. Can read detailed blueprints, installation drawings, and schematic diagrams for electrical and hydraulic propeller and governor installations. Are skilled in the use of various hand tools, checking tables, balance stands, and electric and hydraulic test stands.
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE P, SECOND CLASS)
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE P, THIRD CLASS J (7-80.200)
Under supervision performs propeller maintenance work requiring moderate skill: cleans and oils metal propeller blades and hubs and lubricates propellers and governor assemblies; checks safety wire and looseness of propellers on shafts; installs and removes all types of naval propeller assemblies using propeller slings, hoists, and special tools; grinds, buffs, and straightens service propellers using a hydraulic arbor press for straightening operations; traces and analyzes trouble in counter-weight, hydromatic, and electric propellers and their controls; disassembles, repairs, assembles, and installs all types of propeller governors and synchronizers; checks steel propellers for strains and cracks with magniflux machine; spray-paints propellers; performs periodic checks (30-60-90-120-240 hours) on propeller assemblies; performs simple machining jobs on a lathe and refinishing work with buffers; and checks power unit for hydraulic or oil pressure, grounds, shorts, etc.
Has a working knowledge of precision measuring instruments such as micrometers, gages, and calipers.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-03.562 PROPELLER - INSTALLATION ASSEMBLER. 6-95.047 BLADE-WELD-SET-UP MAN. 7-80.200 AIRCRAFT -ENGINE- MECHANIC HELPER, LINE SERVICE. PROPELLER - MECHANIC HELPER. Very brief on-the-job training to become familiar with specific job duties. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, hearing. Little: Walking, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty, noisy, bodily injury. Little: Cramped, vibration.
40
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* - Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-80.220 7-80.300 7-99.050 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - MECHANIC HELPER, OVERHAUL. TEST-STAND SET-UP MECHANIC. AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - MECHANIC APPRENTICE.
6-77.010 BRUSHER Brief on-the-job training to learn industrial methods of polishing, burnishing, or painting various articles ; and to become skilled in the use of machines and hand tools necessary for the specific job. Moderate: Handling, reaching, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing, sitting. Little: Standing, walking, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dusty, noisy. Little: Odors, bodily injury.
6-77.020 6-77.025 6-77.040 6-77.060 6-77.080 6-77.320 6-77.340 6-77.510 6-77.530 7-16.210 BUFFER I. POLISHER, WHEEL. BUFFING-MACHINE OPERA- TOR, AUTOMATIC. GRINDER. POLISHER II. SPOT POLISHER. BURNISHER, HAND. BURNISHER AND BUMPER. BURRER, HAND. METAL FINISHER, HAND FILING. SPOT SPRAYER.
7-02.014 7-02.312 7-02.321 7-02.357 7-02.362 7-02.711 7-02.713 7-81.010 7-81.610 7-81.620 7-81.650 7-81.670 RADIATOR - CORE REPAIRMAN. MOTOR INSTALLER. OIL-PUMP ASSEMBLER I. MOTOR ADJUSTER., RADIATOR - CORE ASSEMBLER. CARBURETOR INSPECTOR. DYNAMOMETER TESTER, MOTOR I. DYNAMOMETER TESTER, CHASSIS AUTOMOBILE - FUEL-PUMP REPAIRMAN. CARBURETOR MAN II. CYLINDER-BLOCK REPAIRMAN. LIGHT REPAIRMAN. ECCENTRIC - SHAFT - AND-JUNK-HEAD REPAIRMAN. Additional on - the - job training to learn to assemble, install, inspect, test, repair, or adjust mechanical parts. Great: Bending, reaching, seeing, fingering, handling. Moderate: Standing, pushing or pulling, lifting, hearing, carrying. Little: Walking, turning, touch. Great: Inside, dirty. Moderate : Oily, odors, noisy, toxic conditions. Little: Cramped.
4-94.344 5-03.540 5-03.552 5-03.554 5-03.556 5-03.572 6-36.040 6-36.260 6-36.270 6-93.411 6-94.351 6-94.511 6-94.512 7-02.321 7-03.552- 7-83.325 MAJOR-ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. DETAIL ASSEMBLER II. MAJOR ASSEMBLER I. FUSELAGE ASSEMBLY-MAN I. ' FITTING MAN. SKELETON ASSEMBLER I. FINAL ASSEMBLER VII. FINAL ASSEMBLER I. FIXED - FLIGHT - SURFACE INSTALLER. FINAL ASSEMBLER IIP. METAL-BED ASSEMBLER. METAL-CHAIR ASSEMBLER. BOILERMAKER HELPER, ASSEMBLY AND ERECTION. PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. REFRIGERTOR - TRIM ASSEMBLER. SHEET-METAL ASSEMBLER, REFRIGERATOR. CHASSIS - FRAME ASSEMBLER. SUBASSEMBLER II. FARM - MACHINERY-SET-UP MAN. Additional training to learn industrial methods of assembling or inspecting fabricated metal structural parts or mechanical units. Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Bending, fingering, standing, pushing or pulling, reaching. Little: Walking, lifting, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate : Dir ty, noisy, bodily injury. Little: Cramped.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
41
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-54.037 INSPECTOR III 4-78.671 INSPECTOR. 4-78.674 MAGNAFLUX INSPECTOR. 4-78.676 INSPECTOR. 6-78.672 GAGER I. 6-78.681 INSPECTOR, HAMMERS AND PRESSES. 6-78.686 INSPECTOR, RAW MATERIALS. 6-78.687 INSPECTOR, COLD WORKING. 6-88.214 GAGER IV. 6-88.216 INSPECTOR, COPPER REFINING. 6-88.801 INSPECTOR I. 6-93.774 STAR-GAGE OPERATOR. 7-10.013 INSPECTOR I. Additional training to learn methods of testing or inspecting articles in various industries for conformance to required specifications, and to become skilled in the use of special measuring devices and apparatus. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, touch. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dusty, noisy, bodily injury, dirty. Little: Oily.
AVIATION CHIEF MACHINIST’S MATE P 1
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE P, FIRST CLASS] (5-80.130)
Is a specialist in aircraft propeller maintenance: supervises and directs subordinates in the maintenance, repair, and overhaul of naval aircraft propellers; specializes in diagnosing and analyzing propeller trouble, and makes final preflight check on propellers for efficient flight performance; straightens, realigns, and balances steel and aluminum propeller blades; repairs test equipment and maintains it in good operating condition. The Aviation Chief Machinist’s Mate P takes charge of setting up, organizing, and administering a propeller shop.
Understands engine performance charts such as “Howgoesit” curves and charts. Is skilled in the operation or use of governor and hydromatic test benches, relay test panels, synchronizer test panels, dome and power unit balancing ways, various hand tools, hydraulic arbor press, propeller slings, hoists, magnaflux machine, checking tables, balance stands, electric and hydraulic test stands, and paint spray gun. Has a working knowledge of precision measuring instruments such as micrometers, gages, and calipers.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-80.130 PROPELLER MECHANIC PROPELLER-REPAIR FORE- MAN. No additional training. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, hearing. Little: Walking, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty, noisy, bodily injury. Little: Cramped, vibration.
4-97.915 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE II. Brief training in meth- Great: Fingering, see- Moderate: Inside,
5-03.572 ENGINE - INSTALLATION ods of inspecting, ad- ing. oily, noisy,
ASSEMBLER. justing, or repairing Moderate: Bending, dirty.
5-03.812 FINAL-ASSEMBLY INSPEC- aircraft engines and reaching, handling, Little: Odors, burns, explo-
TOR. parts that may be un- depth perception.
5-03.813 ENGINE-AND-HYDRAULIC INSPECTOR. familiar. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing sions, cramped, electric shock,
5-80.100 AIRPLANE MECHANIC I. 5-80.130 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE MECHANIC. AIRCRAFT - ENGINE DIS-MANTLER. 5-80.350 ENGINE TESTER. 5-80.352 ENGINEMAN II. 5-80.354 ENGINE - TEARDOWN INSPECTOR. 5-80.910 AIRPLANE INSPECTOR II. • or pulling, hearing, carrying, touch, turning, color vision. bodily injury.
5-81.010 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, Additional training to Great : Bending, reach- Great: Inside,
MOTOR II. become familiar with ing, seeing, fingering. dirty.
TANK-MOTOR-SERVICE ME- methods of testing, ad- handling. Moderate: Oily, odors, noisy,
CHANIC. justing, repairing, and/or maintaining Moderate: Standing,
5-81.030 TRUCK MECHANIC. pushing or pulling, toxic conditions.
5-81.035 ENGINE-REPAIR MECHANIC, BUS. internal combustion engines used in auto- lifting, hearing, carrying. Little: Cramped.
5-81.040 TRACTOR MECHANIC. mobiles, buses, tanks. Little: Walking, turn-
5-81.050 AUTOMOTIVE - TEST - ENGINE MECHANIC. trucks, tractors, and motorboats. ing, touch.
42
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-81.410 Automobile-generator REPAIRMAN. 5-81.530 AUTOMOBILE - RADIATOR MAN. 5-81.610 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, MOTOR I. 5-81.620 MOTOR ANALYST. 5-83.643 MOTORBOAT MECHANIC. 5-83.652 GAS-ENGINE REPAIRMAN. 4-97.430 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN II. 4-97.916 ELECTRICAL - EQUIPMENT TESTER. 4-97.930 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR II. 5-00.511 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER I. 5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. 5-53.360 ELECTRICAL TESTER I. 5-79.170 SIGNAL-SERVICE REPAIRMAN. 5-79.550 CONTROLLER REPAIRMAN. 5-79.650 ACCESSORIES REPAIRMAN. 5-81.420 ELECTRICIAN, A U T O M O-TIVE. 5-83.041 ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.431 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ANALYST. 5-83.432 ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. 5-83.433 ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. 5-83.451 ELECTRIC-METER INSTALLER. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER II. 6-99.166 ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSEMBLER. 7-00.940 INSPECTOR I. 7-83.421 ELECTRIC TRY-OUT MAN. Additional training in methods of assembling, inspecting, or repairing electrical equipment of various kinds. Great: Fingering, handling, seeing. Moderate: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, bending. Little: Pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate: Electric shock, burns, cramped, dirty, bodily injury.. Little: Outside, oily.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers A-8, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PROPELLER. REPAIRMAN and 0-68, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANICS.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
43
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATES T (GAS TURBINE MECHANICS)
Work as members of field crew inspecting, testing, adjusting, and repairing aircraft engines for naval-type jet-propelled planes. Specialize in gas-turbine-type aircraft engines, but duties may include work on conventional gasoline type aircraft engines. When assigned as plane captains, are responsible for material and operating condition of the engine
and plane. Receive training in shop tools and techniques, measuring instruments, shop mathematics, theory of flight, blueprint reading, and various aspects of gasturbine-engine repair and operational maintenance work.
Have elementary knowledge of theory of flight and are familiar with common aircraft materials and methods of corrosion prevention. Have basic understanding of simple shop mathematics, including whole numbers, fractions, decimals, percentages, area, and volume. Have knowledge of the construction, operational and performance specifications of gas-turbine aircraft engines, and thoroughly understand their nomenclature. Have a working knowledge of the construction of general-service aircraft structures. Have thorough knowledge of the safety precautions to be observed in working near or in an airplane, and in operating gas-turbine engines. Have working knowledge of aircraft blueprints, instruction manuals, and operational performance charts.
AVIATION CHIEF MACHINISTS MATE T
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE T, FIRST CLASS
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE T, SECOND CLASS
AVIATION MACHINIST’S MATE T, THIRD CLASS
Repairs, maintains, and adjusts aircraft engines used in jet-propelled planes: tests aircraft engines by starting and operating; disassembles, reassembles, and installs gas-turbine aircraft engines, their component parts, and accessories; reads and interprets aircraft installation drawings; recognizes and corrects faulty operation, using common precision instruments, hand tools, and special aircraft tools and fixtures; makes periodic checks, tests, and inspections, and maintains log of operating and inspectional data. The Chief and First Class Aviation Machinist’s Mates T act as plane captains, supervising, instructing, and training subordinates in their duties.
Is skilled in use of aircraft mechanic’s tools and precision instruments; can disassemble and reassemble mechanical parts of aircraft such as engine accessories and landing-gear mechanisms. Understands lubrication charts, is thoroughly familiar with lubrication points on aircraft, and knows the properties of lubricating oils. Has a thorough knowledge of the types of lubrication and fuel systems used in gas-turbine engines and a general knowledge of comparable systems in conventional aircraft engines with jet booster. Has thorough knowledge of operation and adjustment of gas-turbine-engine accessories, a general knowledge of the circuits and equipment used in starting gas-turbine engines, and a knowledge of comparable systems and parts in conventional aircraft engines with jet booster. Understands principles and functions of pressure gages, thermometers, and other indicators, and is able to interpret the readings in terms of engine performance.
Related civilian occupations* » Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
Any jobs concerned with the assembly, maintenance, and repair of gas-turbine engines either in plants manufacturing such equipment or in repair depots. Varied dependent on type of work.
5-72.945 GAS-ENGINE OPERATOR Brief additional train- Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside.
5-83.652 GAS-ENGINE REPAIRMAN. ing to become familiar with industrial methods of maintaining, repairing, and inspecting gas engines and parts which may not be familiar. ing, handling. Moderate: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing, hearing, carrying. Little: Walking, sitting. Moderate: Dirty, oily, odors, noisy. Little: Bodily injury.
5-80.130 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE ME- Additional training in Great: Seeing. Moderate: Oily,
CHANIC. methods of installing, Moderate: Standing, inside, dirty,
AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - ME- repairing, and servic- bending, reaching, handling, fingering, odors, bodily in-
CHANIC FOREMAN. ing airplane engines jury.
5-80.350 ENGINE TESTER. other than gas-turbine depth perception. Little: Cramped,
5-80.352 ENGINEMAN II. 5-80.354 ENGINE - TEARDOWN INSPECTOR. aircraft engines. dusty, high, falls, electric shock.
44
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-80.220 7-83.612 7-99.050 7-99.051 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - MECHANIC HELPER, OVERHAUL. FUEL - SYSTEM - MAINTENANCE MAN. AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - MECHANIC APPRENTICE. AIRPLANE-MECHANIC APPRENTICE I.
5-03.540 5-03.554 5-03.562 5-03.572 5-03.572 5-03.812 5-03.840 FUEL-AND-OIL-UNITS ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC - CONTROLUNIT ASSEMBLER. SMALL-PARTS ASSEMBLER IV. SUBASSEMBLY INSTALLER I. ENGINE - INSTALLATION ASSEMBLER. ENGINE PREPARER. FINAL ASSEMBLER I. FUEL-SYSTEM INSTALLER. FINAL-ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. HYDRAULIC-TESTER II. Considerable additional training to learn aircraft assembly line techniques and to learn methods of testing aircraft engines and parts. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch, climbing, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, cramped. Little: Oily, bodily injury, high falls.
5-81.010 5-81.020 5-81.030 5-81.040 5-81.530 5-81.610 5-81.910 5-81.920 5-83.641 7-02.357 7-81.010 7-81.610 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC MOTORCYCLE REPAIRMAN. TRUCK MECHANIC. TRACTOR MECHANIC. AUTOMOBILE - RADIATOR MAN. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, MOTOR I. AUTOMOBILE-REPAIR SERVICEMAN. AUTOMOBILE TESTER I. CONSTRUCTION - EQUIPMENT MECHANIC. MOTOR ADJUSTER. AUTOMOBILE - FUEL-PUMP REPAIRMAN. CARBURETOR MAN II. Considerable additional training in methods of repairing and servic-i n g automobile engines and parts. Great: Fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, turning, carrying. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, inside. Little: Dusty, oily, odors, burns, cramped, vibrations, electric shock, bodily injury.
5-79.010 BRAKEMAN, AIR II Extensive additional Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, touch. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty. Little: Cramped, bodily injury.
5-79.050 5-79.510 5-79.570 5-81.120 5-83.032 5-83.941 5-83.961 7-79.010 7-81.110 ENGINE REPAIRMAN. AIR-VALVE REPAIRMAN. DOOR-ENGINE REPAIRMAN. BRAKEMAN, AUTOMOBILE. GAS-REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. WINDMILL REPAIRMAN. AIR-COMPRESSOR MECHANIC. BRAKE ADJUSTER. training in repairing and maintaining large mechanical units.
* For additional related jobs See Family Series number 0—68, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANICS.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
45
AVIATION METALSMITHS
Maintain and repair sheet-metal aircraft surfaces and fittings. Use sheet-metal hand tools and machines such as brakes, drills, shears, blocks, and mallets to cut, bend, form, and fit sheet-
metal replacement parts such as wings, elevators, ailerons, rudders and tubing. Disassemble airplane parts as necessary to install replacement parts. Weld or rivet replacements when necessary. Manufacture and repair all types of fuel and oil tubing and aircraft control cables. Inspect and repair self-sealing fuel cells. Repair fabric-covered skin surfaces. Maintain and repair working tools as necessary. Can inspect, bend, and repair transparent plastics.
Know heat-treating, sand-blasting, anodizing, buffing, and soldering procedures. Understand elementary drafting and blueprint reading.
AVIATION METALSMITH, SECOND CLASS | w
AVIATION METALSMITH, THIRD CLASS J V6"97-045)
Under supervision fabricates simple sheet-metal parts and all types of metal tubing: forms sheet metal over blocks using sheet-metal working tools such as wedge blocks, stakes, mallets, files, hand snips, and drilling equipment; bends, shapes, and forms sheet-metal parts from blueprints and sketches, using flaring tools; fabricates simple hand tools; does simple oxyacetylene welding on steel and aluminum alloys; designs and makes wooden form blocks to use as patterns or templates in bending and forming sheet metal; repairs minor sheet-metal parts and simple steel fittings, installing special fasteners and riveting with explosives, cherry, and riv-nut rivets; uses such equipment as shears, punches, drills, rivet sets, and air drills; uses buffers, plating tanks, and grinders to plate, anodize, stripe, buff, polish, pickle, and otherwise treat various metals; assembles, disassembles, and makes minor repairs to such airplane structural parts as wings, elevators, ailerons, and rudders, using wing jacks, gages, hoist, clevis nuts and bolts, cable stops, thimbles, and shackles; splices and repairs aircraft control cables; measures tension with tensiometer; inspects, repairs, and forms transparent plastics; removes scratches and polishes with buffing wheel; makes simple repairs to self-sealing fuel cells; makes minor repairs to all fabric-covered skin surfaces; performs general rubber repair work using steam and electrical equipment, air buffers, stitchers, and hook knives; vulcanizes de-icers, tires, tubes, and life-rafts; applies rust and corrosion preventives to metals; heats, sharpens, and tempers common hand tools.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-94.201 SHEET - METAL - WORKER No additional technical Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
HELPER. training. Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Dirty,
6-94.202 SHEET - METAL - FABRI -GATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-94.206 BRAKE OPERATOR, HAND. 6-94.207 BRAKE OPERATOR, MACHINE II. 6-94.208 FOLDING-MACHINE OPERATOR VII. 6-94.231 SHEET - METAL - WORKER HELPER, AIRCRAFT. 7-97.040 SHEET - METAL - WORKER APPRENTICE. 7-97.045 SHEET - METAL - WORKER APPRENTICE, AIRCRAFT. lifting, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying. Little: Turning. vibration, cramped.
6-36.060 LOCKER ASSEMBLER Brief training in indus- Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
6-36.061 TICKET - CHOPPER ASSEM- trial methods of as- Moderate: Standing, Little: Oily, noisy,
BLER. sembling sheet-metal bending, reaching, bodily injury,
6-36.130 ADJUSTER II. 6-36.910 CUPBOARD BUILDER. 6-74.930 ANODIC - CLAMP REPAIRMAN. 6-94.114 BRASS ASSEMBLER II. 6-94.512 SHEET-METAL ASSEMBLER, REFRIGERATOR. 7-02.353 DOOR PANELER. 7-03.542 ENDS ASSEMBLER. 7-03.552 SMALL-PARTS ASSEMBLER III. TANK BUILDER II. TANK - FITTINGS ASSEMBLER. and structural parts. lifting, seeing. Little: Turning, carrying. dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-03.562 FINAL ASSEMBLER IV. SHEET-METAL ASSEM- BLER I. 7-32.052 CORRUGATED - SHEET - MATERIAL SHEETER. 6-27.352 RIVETER, HAND III Brief training in indus- Great: Handling, push- Moderate: Noisy,
6-36.612 BEADING RIVETER. trial techniques of ing or pulling. vibration,
6-36.616 FRAME BUILDER. using hand or machine Moderate: Standing, cramped, hot,
6-36.840 RIVETER, HAND II. riveters to assemble lifting, bending, reaching, fingering, falls.
6-36.850 RIVETING-MACHINE OP- sheet-metal parts. Little: Odors.
ERATOR III. 6-38.340 HOOP-RIVETING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-61.632 SHANK RIVETER. 6-84.620 RIVETER, HYDRAULIC. 6-84.630 RIVETER, HYDRAULIC PINCH. 6-84.640 RIVETER, PNEUMATIC I. 6-95.080 RIVETER, AIRCRAFT. 6-87.010 RIVET HEAT-TREATER Additional training in seeing. Little: Walking, carrying, climbing. Great: Handling. Great: Inside, hot.
6-87.020 HEAT-TREATER HELPER II. methods of heat treat- Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Odors,
6-87.107 ANNEALER III. ing metals. bending, reaching, burns, dirty.
6-87.110 ANNEALER I. 6-87.120 BOX ANNEALER. 6-87.130 DRAW-FIRE OPERATOR. 6-87.140 OVEN - FURNACE OPERATOR, DRAWING. 6-87.141 FLAME - ANNEALING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-87.150 ANNEALING-BATH OPERATOR. 6-87.210 CYANIDE-FURNACE OPERATOR. 6-87.220 QUENCHING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-87.310 TEMPERER III. 6-87.320 OVEN - FURNACE OPERATOR, TEMPERING. 6-87.410 FURNACE TENDER, HEAT TREATING. 6-85.010 WELDER, BAR Additional training in seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, lifting, turning. Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside, hot.
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. techniques of welding ing, handling, seeing. Moderate: Odors,
6-85.030 WELDER, FLASH. metals. Moderate: Standing, burns, dirty.
6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. 6-85.080 WELDER, TACK. 6-85.100 WELDER, ROLLER SEAM. 6-85.110 BONDER. 6-85.215 FLAME- CUTTER OPERATOR. 7-00.022 WELDER, FILAMENT. fingering, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little : Lifting, carrying. Little: Cramped.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
47
AVIATION CHIEF METALSMITH /
AVIATION METALSMITH, FIRST CLASSj (4-80.060)
Interprets and makes or supervises all changes to airplane sheet-metal parts and rigging in accordance with official instructions and blueprints: supervises and directs work of an aviation metalsmith shop; inspects and tests metals to See that they meet airplane construction or repair qualifications; supervises the design and fabrication of form blocks, jigs, templates, and sand molds used for making and forming aircraft structural parts; manufactures, shapes, and repairs all types of fuel and oil tubing; fabricates new parts such as patches, inspection doors, and brackets for control pulleys, using a drill press; uses slip forming tools in manufacturing circular parts such as pans, funnels, and cups; assembles, disassembles, repairs, and aligns airplane structural parts such as wings, elevators, ailerons, and rudders, using wing jacks, gages, hoists, clevis nuts and bolts, cable stops, thimbles and shackles; uses planishing machine to form fairings for cockpits, and wheels; inspects, installs, and adjusts all mechanical control systems; installs special fasteners with fastener set in inspection doors, cowlings, fairings, etc.; inspects, repairs, and forms transparent plastics used in aircraft; removes, cleans, inspects, and installs all types of fuel tanks and cells including.self-sealing; tests for leaks; makes minor repairs to wooden or plastic structures of airplanes; orders stock, tools, and materials; maintains inventories.
Has knowledge of physical properties and composition of ferrous and non-ferrous aviation metals; has detailed knowledge of metal treating processes, including heat-treating purposes and procedures; has ability to rivet and produce grooved seams, turn a bead, form wire edges and standing seams; has an understanding of drafting and blueprint reading; has detailed knowledge of airplane construction, airplane nomenclature, basic aerodynamic principles, flight theory, and types of stresses and strains; has thorough knowledge of the characteristics of wood, fabric, and fabric finishes used in airplanes; knows the uses, characteristics, and repair techniques for transparent plastics.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-80.050 SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT I. No additional technical training. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside. Moderate : Noisy,
4-80.060 SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT II. 5-03.552 SKIN MAN. 5-03.820 SHEET-METAL INSPECTOR I. 6-94.222 SHEET - METAL LAY - OUT MAN II. • bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing.. Little: Walking, carrying, depth perception, touch, turning. dirty.
4-80.010 SHEET-METAL WORKER II.... SHEET - METAL - WORKER FOREMAN. Brief training in methods of laying out, forming, bending, and Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, lifting, bending, Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty, vibration,
4-80.080 COPPERSMITH II. 5-03.554 COWLING - INSTALLATION ASSEMBLER. SUBASSEMBLER III. 5-03.560 STRAIGHTENER AND PARTS-FITTER. 5-03.562 INSTALLATION MECHANIC. PLUMBER, AIRCRAFT. 5-17.255 TEMPLATE MAKER IV. 5-77.040 PLEXIGLAS FORMER. 5-81.510 AUTOMOBILE - BODY REPAIRMAN, METAL. 5-81.530 AUTOMOBILE - RADIATOR MAN. assembling structural parts; or training in methods of cutting and shaning plexiglas. reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying. Little: Turning. • cramped.
4-74.010 PLATER I .. Brief additional training Great : Bending, reach- Great: Inside, hot.
4-25.020 WELDER, ARC. WELDER, ALUMINUM. in techniques of welding, plating, or brazing metals. ing, handling, seeing. Moderate: Standing, Moderate : Odors, burns, dirty.
4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE. 4-85.040 WELDER, COMBINATION. 4-85.060 WELDER, ATOMIC. 4-85.063 WELDER, OXYHYDROGEN. 4-85.310 BRAZER. fingering, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little : Lifting, carrying. Little: Cramped.
4-87.010 HEAT TREATER II Additional training in •Great: Handling. Great: Inside, hot.
4-87.020 HEAT TREATER III. industrial methods of Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Odors,
4-87.210 CASE-HARDENER. 4-87.220 HARDENER II. 4-87.230 TOOL HARDENER. 4-87.310 TEMPERER V. heat treating various kinds of metals. bending, reaching, seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, lifting, turning. burns, dirty.
48
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Phys’cal activities Working conditions
4-80.070 BOATBUILDER, STEEL Additional training in Great: Handling, bend- Moderate: Out-
4-80.910 PANEL MAKER I. methods of laying out, assembling, and han- ing, reaching, pushing side, hot, bodily
4-83.100 BOILERMAKER I. or pulling. injury, dirty,
4-83.300 FIT-UP MAN. dling heavy metal Moderate: Standing, cramped.
4-83.400 BOILER - SHOP MECHANIC. 4-84.012 SHIPFITTER. 4-84.013 BOILERMAKER II. 4-84.020 ORNAMENTAL-IRON WORKER. 4-84.085 GRATING INSTALLER. 4-84.610 IRONWORKER, SHOP. 4-84.611 GRATING MAKER. 4-84.620 STRUCTURAL-STEEL LAYOUT MAN. 4-84.630 TEMPLATE MAKER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. 4-88.622 SHEET-METAL WORKER III. 5-05.530 LAY-OUT MAN I. parts. lifting, seeing, turning. Little: Depth perception, walking. Little: Odors.
4-75.141 METAL - PROPELLER LAY- Considerable additional Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
OUT MAN. training in techniques bending, reaching, Moderate: Dirty.
4-75.145 SPAR-CAP LAY-OUT MAN. of laying out sheet lifting, pushing or Little: Odors,
4-80.020 SHEET - METAL LAY - OUT MAN I. 4-80.022 LAY-OUT MAN I. metal. pulling, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, carrying, touch, turning. noisy.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-81, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO SHEET-METAL WORKERS ALLROUND.
AVIATION ORDNANCEMEN
.Maintain, repair, and install aviation ordnance equipment, including small arms, machine guns, bomb racks, releasing mechanisms, and bomb handling equipment. Overhaul, synchronize, boresight, and adjust aircraft armament. Rearm planes for combat, working with ammunition belts and drums,
bombs, torpedoes, depth bombs, and aerial mines. Work with aerial target towing equipment, cameras, flares, and smoke screen apparatus. Handle and stow ammunition. Receive training in shop mathematics, blueprint reading and lay-out work, hand tools, aircraft armament, aircraft fire control, aircraft munitions, and basic principles of electricity and electromagnetism.
AVIATION ORDNANCEMAN, SECOND CLASS
AVIATION ORDNANCEMAN, THIRD CLASS
Maintains, lubricates, .and test-fires aircraft ordnance and handles aircraft munitions: removes from storage, uncrates, and loads aircraft munitions;, fastens arming wire to fuzes and makes final adjustments to aircraft guns before flight; reads working drawings, simple wiring diagrams, blueprints, and shop sketches pertaining to aviation ordnance; installs and adjusts • aircraft guns, rails, shackles, pyrotechnics, and target equipment using common hand tools and hand power.tools; installs and boresights optical and open sights; belts aircraft munitions; checks mechanical operations; lubricates and makes minor repairs to small arms; makes operating adjustments to guns and timing gages;, disassembles and cleans aircraft guns; splices airplane cable; checks electrical circuits for shorts and grounds, using megger and other electrical test instruments.
Knows basic principles of electricity and. electromagnetism; has ability to use and care for common hand tools and small power tools; has a knowledge of identification and methods of packing and belting small arms ammunition; has a knowledge of tow targets, reels, releases, adapters, and racks.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-38.03 MAGAZINE KEEPER 7-68.451 PACKER I. 7-68.452 PACKER. 7-74.310 POWDER MONKEY III. 7-74.320 POWDERMAN I. 7-88.680 MAGAZINE MAN. 7-88.710 NITROGLYCERIN - STOREROOM OPERATOR. 8-54.01 EXPLOSIVE OPERATOR II. 9-64.36 POWDER TRUCKER. Very brief on-the-job training in methods of . handling, storing, transporting, and packing specific types of ammunition or explosives. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, fingering, touch. Great: Inside, explosions. Moderate : Toxic conditions, odors. Little: Dusty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
49
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working: conditions
4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I Brief training in indus- Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
4-93.772 BARREL STRAIGHTENER I. trial methods of as- ing. Moderate: Bodily
4-93.773 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-93.770 ASSEMBLER III. 6-93.771 FINAL INSPECTOR III. 6-93.772 FINAL INSPECTOR IV. 6-93.773 SIGHTER. 6-93.774 STAR-GAGE OPERATOR. 6-93.775 MARKER. 6-93.776 HEAT-TREATING BLUER. 6-93.777 BLUER II. 6-93.778 PROOF INSPECTOR. sembling and adjusting small arms. Moderate: Standing, fingering, pushing or pulling. Little : Bending, reaching, turning. injury. Little: Oily
6-99.166 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ASSEMBLER. Brief training in industrial methods of as- Great: Handling. Moderate: Fingering, Moderate: Inside, electric shock.
7-00.803 ASSEMBLER IV. 7-00.921 ASSEMBLER II. 7-00.928 ASSEMBLER III. 7-13.348 WIRE ASSEMBLER II. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER. 7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. 7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. 7-53.040 TICKERMAN. 7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. 7-53.410 LINEMAN, JUNIOR. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. sembling small electrical devices. seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling. Little: Dirty.
5-74.010 BLASTER III Additional training in Great: Handling, stand- Great: Burns, ex-
5-74.020 BLASTER I. techniques of loading, ing. plosions, bodily
5-74.030 SHOOTER II. wiring, and setting off Moderate: Pushing or injury.
7-74.910 PLUGGERMAN. 7-74.920 TAMPER I. charges. pulling, seeing, lifting. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, fingering, talking, hearing. Moderate: Dusty, odors, dirty, inside. Little: Falls.
AVIATION CHIEF ORDNANCEMAN )
AVIATION ORDNANCEMAN, FIRST CLASSJ
(5-83.545)
Organizes and directs the activities of a squadron ordnance shop and gives over-all supervision and instruction to aviation ordnancemen: estimates, requisitions, and maintains accounts of material; directs the stowage of munitions ashore and afloat; interprets and executes technical notes and orders relating to aviation ordnancemen; inspects and checks work of ordnancemen in maintenance of equipment; synchronizes and zones power turrets when necessary; operates target equipment and loads torpedo and gun cameras; test-fires aircraft arms; disassembles and assembles service type fuzes; makes final preflight check of ordnance equipment; makes minor electrical repairs such as soldering connections and tightening insulators.
Understands composition of all types of aircraft explosives; knows construction, operation, and maintenance of aircraft torpedoes; has thorough knowledge of the operation, handling, assembly, and disassembly of guns, sights, synchronizers, and mounts.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-52.481 ORDNANCEMAN I 5-03.812 ARMAMENT INSPECTOR. 5-83.541 ARMORER. 5-83.544 GUN - AND - TURRET REWORKER. 5-83.545 AIRCRAFT - ARMAMENT MECHANIC. No additional training. Great: Handling. Moderate: Walking, lifting, standing, seeing, bending. Little: Reaching, sitting. Great: Inside. Moderate: Burns, cuts, oily, cramped. Little: Dirty
50
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-72.111 CASER III Brief training in meth- Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
4-72.112 TRAINER II. ods of fitting, assem- gering. Moderate: Oily. Little: Noisy, dirty, bodily injury, vibration.
4-72.211 FINISHER. bling, and adjusting Moderate: Bending,
4-72.212 TIMER I. small mechanical reaching, lifting, see-
4-72.217 BALANCE TRUER. 4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH. 4-93.371 LOCK ASSEMBLER III. 5-03.540 FUEL-AND-OIL-UNITS ASSEMBLER. 6-72.113 STEM FITTER. 6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. 6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. 6-72.211 MATCHER. 6-78.632 BENCH ASSEMBLER III. 6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. 6-94.111 ASSEMBLER II. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. units. ing, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, standing, depth perception.
4-52.411 DOPE MIXER I Additional training to Great: Lifting, handling, pushing or pulling, fingering. Great: Inside,
4-52.441 NITROGLYCERIN - NITRA-TOR OPERATOR. learn formulas, methods, and equipment burns, explosions.
4-52.446 TETRYL-NITRATOR OPERATOR. 4-52.472 MIXER OPERATOR VIII. 4-53.513 FIREWORKS MAKER. 6-52.411 MIXER OPERATOR II. 6-52.413 ACID MAN VIII. 6-52.414 BRINE-HOUSE MAN. 6-52.415 NITRATOR OPERATOR I. 6-52.423 COTTON-WRINGER OPERATOR. 6-52.426 DRIER OPERATOR I. 0-52.431 BLOCK-BREAKER OPERA-TOR. 6-52.433 ’POWDER-CUTTING OPERATOR. 6-52.434 PULVERIZING OPERATOR. 6-52.435 GLAZING OPERATOR, BLACK POWDER. 6-52.436 GRAINING OPERATOR. 6-52.437 BLENDER IX. 6-52.438 WHEEL-MILL OPERATOR. 6-52.441 SULFATOR OPERATOR. 6-52.447 TETRYL-WRINGER OPERATOR. 6-52.451 CRYSTALLIZER OPERATOR III. 6-52.452 DRY-HOUSE MAN, TETRYL. 6-52.455 POWDER - STACKING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-53.514 MIXER IV. used in making explosives. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, carrying, turning. Moderate: Odors, dirty. Little: Dry, bodily injury.
0-50.52 ORDNANCEMAN II 0-50.54 PROOF DIRECTOR. AMMUNITION - PROOF TECHNICIAN, CHIEF. 0-50.56 PROOF TECHNICIAN. AMMUNITION-PROOF TECHNICIAN. 4-78.671 INSPECTOR, FIREARMS. Considerable training to learn to measure the velocity, accuracy, and armor-piercing qualities of small-arms ammunition and to learn the use of special testing equipment. Great: Fingering, seeing, depth perception. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling. Little: Walking, sitting, standing, lifting, touch. Great: Inside.
♦ For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-8, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO AERIAL GUNNER.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
51
AVIATION ORDNANCEMEN B (AVIATION BOMBSIGHT MECHANICS)
The title of this rating has been officially changed to AVIATION FIRE CONTROLMEN.
AVIATION ORDNANCEMEN T (AVIATION TURRET MECHANICS)
Are skilled mechanics who install, repair, maintain, and overhaul electric and hydraulic aircraft turrets. Are specialists in boresighting, zoning, and harmonizing turrets. Training includes courses in shop mathematics, blueprint reading, lay-out work, hand tools, fundamentals of electricity, air-
craft hydraulic equipment, aircraft armament, aircraft fire control, and aircraft munitions.
AVIATION ORDNANCEMAN T, SECOND CLASS AVIATION ORDNANCEMAN T, THIRD CLASS
Under supervision performs a variety of duties in the installation, maintenance, repair, and overhaul of aircraft electric and hydraulic turrets and related aviation ordnance equipment: locates electrical troubles such as shorts, opens, and grounds and makes necessary repairs; solders contacts, terminals, and leads; tests for continuity; locates hydraulic trouble; adjusts or replaces diaphragms in accumulators and charges accumulators with air; inspects and maintains oil and liquid filters; cuts, bends, flares, and installs hydraulic tubing and fittings; drains, flushes, fills, and bleeds hydraulic systems; removes, repairs, and replaces turret drive motors; adjusts speed and load of electric motors; disassembles, reassembles, installs, times, and boresights aircraft machine guns; connects gun sights with turret mechanisms; cleans and lubricates turrets; cleans, removes scratches from, and patches plexiglas turret domes; adjusts mechanical linkages, rollers, limit stops, gear mesh, and travel in gun mounts; loads aircraft munitions in combat planes.
Understands blueprints and schematic and wiring diagrams relating to electric and hydraulic turrets. Has ability to use and care for common hand tools and small power tools employed in aviation ordnance work. Has ability to use head space and timing gages. Has ability to pick bad rounds of ammunition from good rounds. Has a knowledge of tow targets, reels, releases, adapters and racks.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-49.024 LINEMAN I Brief on-the-job training in methods of lubricating mechanical parts such as shaft or motor bearings, sprockets, drive chains, gears, and pulleys. Brief on-the-job training in industrial methods of assembling radios, phonographs, and other electrical appliances or in industrial methods of assembling and installing aircraft electrical units. Great: Reaching. Great: Inside.
7-71.010 OILER II. 7-85.010 GREASER III. 8-12.10 SHAPE GREASER. 9-03.01 OILER'AND GREASER. 9-20.10 ROD GREASER. 9-63.37 CIGAR-MACHINE OILER. 9-63.41 LOOM OILER. 9-71.01 OILER I. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, handling, fingering. Little : Lifting, seeing, pushing or pulling, carrying. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Stand-ing, bending, reaching, lifting, sitting. Little: Pushing or pulling, walking, depth perception, color vision. Moderate: Oily, odors, noisy, cramped, dirty. Great: Inside.
6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. 6-99.166 ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSEM- BLER. 7-00.117 ELEMENT SETTER. 7-00.135 ELEMENT ASSEMBLER. 7-00.803 ASSEMBLER IV. 7-00.928 ASSEMBLER III. 7-00.933 ELECTRIC - SWITCH INSPECTOR. 7-00.936 SHIELD INSTALLER I. . 7-00.937 BENCH ASSEMBLER, ELECTRICAL II. 7-00.938 DETAIL - ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER. 7-02.371 SWITCHPANEL MAN. 7-03.562 ELECTRIC - CONDUIT INSTALLER. 7-13.348 WIRE ASSEMBLER IL Little: Dirty, electric shock, burns.
52
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-78.684 GYMNASTIC ATOR OPERATOR. Brief training in industrial methods of as- Great: Fingering, seeing. Great: Inside. Little: Oily,
6-93.770 6-93.771 6-93.772 6-93.773 6-93.774 6-93.775 6-93.776 6-93.777 6-93.778 6-93.785 ASSEMBLER III. FINAL ASSEMBLER III. FINAL INSPECTOR IV. SIGHTER. STAR-GAGE OPERATOR. MARKER. HEAT-TREATING BLUER. BLUER II. PROOF INSPECTOR. SHRINK-PIT HELPER. sembling and inspecting firearms. Moderate : Stand-ing, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, sitting, color vision. dusty,
6-54.053 PRIMER ASSEMBLER I Brief additional train- Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
6-54.091 SHELL ASSEMBLER. ing in methods of fit- ing, fingering, reaching. Moderate: Noisy,
6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. ting and assembling dirty.
6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. small, complex me- Moderate: Bending, Little: Oily, bodi-
6-78.632 6-78.634 6-94.351 6-94.411 6-94.432 6-94.652 6-94.656 7-00.921 7-00.931 7-03.552 7-03.562 7-09.327 7-09.328 7-83.981 BENCH ASSEMBLER III. ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. ASSEMBLER. ADJUSTER VI. GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. ASSEMBLER II. SWITCH ADJUSTER. SUBASSEMBLER II. SUBASSEMBLY INSTALLER II. PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. CAMERA ASSEMBLER. AUTOMOBILE - ACCESSORIES INSTALLER. chanical units such as registering instruments, electro-me-chanical devices, cameras, etc. lifting, pushing or pulling, sitting. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, turning, depth perception, color vision. ly injury.
4-97.420 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I.. Considerable additional Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
4-99.432 FINAL TESTER II. training to learn gering. Little: Dirty, elec-
5-53.360 ELECTRICAL TESTER I. methods of maintain- Moderate: Bending, trie shock,
5-53.370 ,5-81.410 5-81.420 5-83.011 5-83.031 5-83.041 5-83.431 5-83.432 5-83.433 5-83.435 5-83.436 5-83.921 5-89.411 ELECTRICAL TESTER III. AUTOMOBILE - GENERATOR REPAIRMAN. ELECTRICIAN, AUTOMOTIVE. VACUUM - CLEANER REPAIRMAN. ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. ELECTRIC - MOTOR ANALYST. ELECTRIC - MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. BATTERYMAN, LARGE EMERGENCY STORAGE. ELECTRIC-MOTOR FITTER. ELEVATOR REPAIRMAN. BATTERYMAN II. ing, testing, and repairing various types of electric motors, electrical systems, electrical appliances or storage batteries. reaching, seeing, standing. Little: Sitting, walking, pushing or pulling, hearing, lifting, carrying. burns, noisy.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
53
AVIATION CHIEF ORDNANCEMEN T ) AVIATION ORDNANCEMAN T, FIRST CLASS) (5-83.544)
Is a skilled mechanic who installs, repairs, overhauls, and maintains electric and hydraulic aircraft turrets and related aviation ordnance equipment: supervises and instructs assisting maintenance crew; performs minor machine-shop jobs such as turning and boring; uses precision instruments and makes fine manual adjustments; synchronizes bombsights and zones electric and hydraulic turrets; performs same job duties as Second and Third Class of rating. The Aviation Chief Ordnanceman T organizes, sets up, and administers a squadron turret overhaul and maintenance shop.
Understands blueprints and schematic and wiring diagrams relating to electric and hydraulic turrets. Has ability to use and care for common hand tools and small power tools employed in aviation ordnance work. Has ability to use head space and timing gages. Has ability to pick bad rounds of ammunition from good rounds. Has a knowledge of tow targets, reels, releases, adapters, and racks. Has a basic knowledge of the principles of aircraft fire-control systems including the knowledge of boresighting, zoning, and harmonizing. Has a working knowledge of reports and other records required in connection with maintaining turrets. Has a thorough knowledge of allowance lists and procurement of spare parts.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.544 GUN - AND - TURRET REWORKER. Very brief on-the-job training in techniques used to inspect and repair guns and turrets in plants making or adapting aircraft for military use. Moderate: Stand-ing, bending, reaching, handling, seeing. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, climbing. Moderate: Inside, dirty, dusty. Little: Oily, high, falls.
4-93.371 LOCK ASSEMBLER III Brief training to learn Moderate: Bending, Great: Inside.
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. methods of assembling reaching, handling, Moderate: Noisy,
4-98.050 RADIO EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. and fitting special devices; or to learn the fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, stand- dirty, electric shock.
4-99.161 COMMUTATOR. ASSEMBLER. construction and layout of electrical sys- ing, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, Little : Dusty, oily, odors, bodily
4-99.162 ROTOR ASSEMBLER. 4-99.163 ROTOR-CORE ASSEMBLER. 4-99.171 TRANSFORMER REBUILDER. 5-00.115 BATTERY ASSEMBLER. 5-00.511 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER I. 5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. 5-03.540 FUEL-AND-OIL-UNITS ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC - CONTROLUNIT ASSEMBLER. 5-03.554 BENCH ASSEMBLYMAN. FITTING MAN. LANDING - GEAR ASSEMBLER. 5-03.572 FUEL-SYSTEM INSTALLER. RIGGER IX. 5-03.840 HYDRAULIC TESTER II. 5-83.551 LOCKSMITH I. 5-83.972 INSTRUMENT MAN IV. 7-81.910 SPEEDOMETER REPAIRMAN. terns and methods of installing wiring, etc. hearing, depth perception, carrying, turning, touch. injury.
4-78.671 FLOOR INSPECTOR I INSPECTOR, ASSEMBLY. INSPECTOR, BREECH MECHANISM. Additional training to learn industrial methods of inspecting, testing, or repairing vari- Great: Handling, seeing, fingering. Moderate: Stand-ing, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, noisy, dirty. Little: Bodily in-
4-78.671 INSPECTOR, FIREARMS. INSPECTOR, RECOIL ASSEMBLY. INSPECTOR, REMOTE CONTROL. 4-78.677 BARREL INSPECTOR II. 4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I. 4-93.772 BARREL STRAIGHTENER I. 4-93.773 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 5-83.541 ARMORER. 5-83.542 GUNSMITH. 5-83.543 ARMAMENT MECHANIC. 5-83.545 AIRCRAFT-ARMAMENT ME- CHANIC. ous types of guns and gun parts. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling. jury.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-78.671 INSPECTOR Additional training to Great: Seeing. Great': Inside.
4-78.674 MAGNAFLUX INSPECTOR. 4-78.675 CHECKER I. 4-78.676 INSPECTOR. 6-78.671 TESTER I. 6-78.672 GAGER I. 6-78.673 SHELL INSPECTOR. 6-78.675 METAL - FITTINGS INSPECTOR. 6-78.676 SHEET -METAL INSPECTOR II. 6-78.677 TUBING INSPECTOR II. 6-78.680 CONNECTING-ROD INSPECTOR. 6-87.910 HARDNESS INSPECTOR. learn methods of testing machined parts, use of measuring devices or special apparatus, and specifications of article checked. Moderate: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, turning, color vision. Moderate: Dirty.
5-72.910 COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. Considerable additional training in methods of Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, dirty.
5-79.010 BRAKEMAN, AIR II. operating, diagnosing bending, fingering,
5-79.070 TANK-CAR REPAIRMAN. faults, and repairing reaching, pushing or Little: Outside, odors, cramped.
5-79.510 AIR-VALVE REPAIRMAN. hydraulically con- pulling, seeing.
5-79.570 DOOR-ENGINE REPAIRMAN. 5-81.120 BRAKEMAN, AUTOMOBILE. 5-81.530 AUTOMOBILE - RADIATOR MAN. 5-83.021 BLOWER MAN I. 5-83.641 GAS-WELDING-EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN. 7-72.510 PUMPMAN I. 7-72.540 PUMPMAN VII. 7-72.580 AIR-COMPRESSOR OPERATOR. 7-79.010 AIR-COMPRESSOR MECHANIC. 7-81.930 WINDSHIELD - WIPER REPAIRMAN. 7-83.461 GAS-METER INSTALLER. trolled equipment or equipment operating on similar principles. Little: Turning.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
55
AVIATION PILOTS
Perform duties of a non-technical nature such as ferrying, liaison, and general utility flying. The duties of Aviation Pilots are the same for all grades. Upon completion of the training course the men are rated Aviation Pilots, First Class. The Chief Aviation Pilot has served as Aviation Pilot, First Class at least six months and has many hours of flight to his credit.
CHIEF AVIATION PILOT
AVIATION PILOT, FIRST CLASS
Does general utility flying: makes preflight check of aircraft; operates the engine, rudder, aileron, and elevator controls; plots courses; flies by instrument; communicates by blinker light, radiotelegraphy, and radiotelephony; operates navigation aids such as radio direction finder, electronic navigation aids, and bubble sextant; supervises enlisted aviation crew members in performance of utility duties; operates radar; makes minor adjustments to instruments, radio, and other mechanical or electrical equipment while in flight; maintains record of flight including mechanical history of engine and plane; reports malfunctioning engine and other aircraft defects to repair chief.
Receives training at naval preflight and flight training schools in principles of flying, aircraft engines, aerology, navigation, communication, recognition, civil air regulations, and gunnery; has ability to use charts, maps, and sketches in aerial navigation.
Related civilian' occupations Additional training required Phys’cal activities Working conditions
0-41.10 AIRPLANE PILOT, COMMERCIAL. AIRLINE PILOT. AIRPLANE CAPTAIN. AIRPLANE FIRST-OFFICER. 0-41.11 FERRY PILOT. 0-41.12 TEST PILOT. 0-41.60 NAVIGATOR II. No additional training. Great: Depth perception, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling, fingering, hearing. Little: Reaching, lifting, color vision, touch, talking. Great: Inside, noisy, bodily injury, explosions, toxic conditions, high. Little: Cramped.
0-32.30 INSTRUCTOR,' INSTRUMENTS. 0-32.32 INSTRUCTOR, LINK TRAINER. 0-32.82 INSTRUCTOR, NAVIGATION. 0-41.10 INSTRUCTOR, FLYING. INSTRUCTOR, PILOT. Brief training in methods of instructing student fliers or teaching pilots to fly by instruments. Great: Talking, hearing. Moderate: Fingering, touch, sitting. Little: Walking, standing, depth perception. Moderate: Inside. Little: Noisy.
0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I Brief additional train- Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
0-61.32 RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. ing to learn to regu- Moderate: Handling, Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR II. late take-off and land- talking, seeing, hear- Little: Electric
0-61.60 AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. ing of aircraft or training to become familiar with federal regulations governing radio broadcasting. ing. Little : Bending, reaching, sitting. shock.
5-80.910 AIRPLANE INSPECTOR II Additional training and experience in inspecting airplanes. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, turning. Little: Pushing or pulling. Moderate : Dusty, inside, noisy, dirty.
5-80.100 AERIAL ENGINEER AIRPLANE MECHANIC I. Considerable training in mechanics of aircraft Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate : Inside, dusty, noisy,
5-80.120 AIRCRAFT MECHANIC. motors, methods of re- Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, turning. Little: Pushing or pulling. dirty, toxic con-
5-80.130 AIRCRAFT -ENGINE MECHANIC. CARBURETOR MAN I. ENGINE - SERVICE MECHANIC, ROAD. PROPELLER MECHANIC. 5-80.350 ENGINE TESTER. 5-80.352 ENGINEMAN II. 5-80.500 AIRPLANE RIGGER I. pair, and use of specific tools. ditions.
56
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
AVIATION RADIO TECHNICIANS
Install, repair, and maintain aircraft radio, radar, and other electronic equipment. Know the types, use, care, and maintenance of batteries used in naval aircraft. Understand A.C.
and D.C. electrical theory. Possess a general knowledge of vacuum tube theory and conventional circuits used in construction of aviation electronic equipment. Understand and interpret wiring diagrams and schematic drawings used in aviation electronics. Understand purpose and use of standard naval testing and measuring equipment. Are skilled in the use of electricians’ hand tools. Have ability to trouble shoot and make fine manual operating adjustments to electronic equipment. Receive training in aircraft nomenclature and recognition; blueprint reading and lay-out work; use of hand tools; and fundamentals of electricity, mathematics, and aircraft radio equipment.
AVIATION RADIO TECHNICIAN, SECOND CLASS
AVIATION RADIO TECHNICIAN, THIRD CLASS
Performs a variety of routine maintenance and minor repair jobs requiring hand tools and electronic testing equipment. tests circuit, cleans and lubricates motors, generators, and electronic equipment; replaces defective vacuum tubes, fuses, condensers, and containers; operates equipment to verify complaints and checks to locate the trouble; cares for batteries, testing specific gravity, recharging, and adding distilled water; checks rubber used for shock mounting and replaces when necessary; adjusts contacts on switches and relays. The Radio Technician, Second Class reads and interprets aircraft installation drawings and schematic or wiring diagrams, and operates and makes preflight tests of electronic equipment.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II 6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. 6-98.070 CONDENSER WINDER. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. 6-98.140 MICA-CONDENSER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.150 MICA - CONDENSER - SEC -TION BUILDER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 6-98.220 RADIO-TECHNICIAN HELPER. 6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEM-BLER II. 6-98.250 UNIVERSAL - WINDING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-98.290 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.710 ASSEMBLY ADJUSTER. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. 6-99.011 ARMATURE WINDER I. 6-99.012 ARMATURE-WINDER HELPER, REPAIR. 6-99.013 COIL WINDER I. 6-99.014 COIL WINDER II. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. 6-99.162 COIL BUILDER. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. 7-83.431 RADIO INSTALLER, TANK. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER Brief training to learn methods of installing, assembling, and adjusting civilian radio or electrical equipment. Brief training in industrial methods of installing and wiring communications equipment. Great: Seeing, hearing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little : Sitting, lifting, walking, standing, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch, turning. Moderate: Walking, bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, hearing, climbing. Little : Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying. Great: Inside. Little : Noisy, electric shock. Moderate: Inside, dirty. Little: Bodily injury, electric shock, cramped.
7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. 7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. 7-53.040 TICKERMAN. 7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. 7-53.080 PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL - IN -STALLER HELPER. 7-53.410 LINEMAN, JUNIOR. 7-79.070 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR I.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
57
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-53.010 CENTRAL- OFFICE INSTALLER. Additional training in methods of installing Moderate: Fingering, bending, reaching, Great: Inside. Moderate: Dusty,
5-53.020 PRIVATE ■ BR A N CH - EXCHANGE INSTALLER. 5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II. 5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. 5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. 5-53.060 TELEGRAPH -REPEAT-ER INSTALLER. 5-53.070 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. 5-53.410 LINEMAN, SENIOR. complex communication wiring systems and specialized equipment. handling, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, hearing, talking. electric shock.
4-97.425 TIME - RECORDING - EQUIPMENT SERVICEMAN. Additional training in methods of testing and Great: Fingering, seeing. Great: Inside. Moderate: Elec-
4-97.430 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN II. repairing small elec- Moderate: Reaching, trie shock.
4-97.916 ELECTRICAL - EQUIPMENT TESTER. 5-00.111 ELECTRIC - CONTAINER TESTER. 5-00.933 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. 5-53.360 ELECTRICAL TESTER I. 5-79.170 SIGNAL-SERVICE REPAIRMAN. 5-79.650 ACCESSORIES REPAIRMAN. 5-83.451 ELECTRIC-METER INSTALLER. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL - INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. trical units, measuring devices, and electric wiring systems. handling, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, carrying. Little: Burns, bodily injury.
AVIATION CHIEF RADIO TECHNICIAN AVIATION RADIO TECHNICIAN, FIRST CLASS
(5-83.447)
Organizes, directs, instructs, and supervises personnel engaged in the installation, maintenance, and repair of airborne electronic equipment: prepares job orders and requisitions for alterations and repairs; reads and interprets technical books, pamphlets, and instructions used in maintaining electronic equipment; estimates time and material needed for repairs; draws and interprets circuit and wiring diagrams for standard aviation equipment; uses cathode ray oscilloscope in testing electronic equipment.
Has knowledge of A.C. and D.C. theory including Ohm’s, Lenz’s and Kirchhoof’s laws; has general knowledge of antenna theory and patterns as applied to aircraft, including constructional details of directional and non-directional antennas, transmission lines, and wave guides; has general knowledge of navigation. The Aviation Chief Radio Technician knows ultra-high frequency circuits and wave propagation including skip distance, ionosphere, and sunspot cycle and its effect on radio wave propagation.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I Brief on-the-job training to become familiar with methods of maintaining and repairing civilian radio equipment. Brief training to learn methods of constructing, installing, assembling, or adjusting civilian radio equipment. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Reaching, handling, hearing, climbing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, lifting, talking, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch. Great: Seeing, hearing. Great: Inside.
5-83.415 PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. 5-83.447 ELECTRICIAN, AIRCRAFT RADIO. INSPECTOR, AIRCRAFT RADIO INSTALLATION. RADIO MECHANIC, AIRCRAFT INSTALLATIONS. RADIO MECHANIC, GROUND INSTALLATIONS. 0-61.80 TRANSMITTER TESTER Moderate: Electric shock. Little: Burns, bodily injury. Little: Electric
4-97.930 RADIO - AND - ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. 4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II. 4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. 4-98.050 RADIO - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. 6-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch, turning. shock, noisy, bodily injury.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-61.20 RADIO DISPATCHER Brief training in federal Moderate: Sitting, Great: Inside.
0-61.25 0-61.30 0-61.32 0-61.33 0-61.60 0-69.47 RADIOTELEPHONE - TECHNICAL OPERATOR. RADIO OPERATOR I. RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. RADIO OPERATOR II. AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. RADIO-OPERATOR APPRENTICE. regulations governing broadcasting plants . and to become familiar with commercial radio equipment. handling, fingering, talking, hearing. Little: Bending, seeing. Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.10 CONTROL-ROOM MAN Additional training in Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
0-61.40 STUDIO ENGINEER. specific techniques of Moderate: Handling, Moderate: Noisy
0-61.50 FIELD ENGINEER I. operating radio equip- talking, seeing, hear- Little: Electric
0-61.65 0-61.70 0-66.01 INSTRUMENT-LANDING-TRUCK OPERATOR. PHOTORADIO OPERATOR. RECORDING ENGINEER. ment which transmits and receives photographs ; in methods of recording broadcasts; or in methods of routing station programs. ing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. shock.
• For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-70, OC CUPATIONS RELATED TO RADIO MECHANIC.
AVIATION RADIOMEN
Operate radio, radar, and other electronic equipment to maintain communications between aircraft carriers, aircraft, naval bases, and other naval units. Transmit and receive radio com-
munications. Encipher and decipher messages, using current cryptographic aids. Make routine radio repairs and minor electronic repairs to maintain equipment in operating condition under all circumstances. Assist Radio Technicians in making major repairs to electronic equipment. Operate electronic navigation and detection equipment in airplane. Operate, adjust, calibrate, and maintain aircraft radio equipment using common hand tools and soldering irons. •
Have a working knowledge of commercial and international telephonic and telegraphic communications procedures. Understand the preflight checks to be made on aircraft radio equipment and the use of testing instruments such as voltmeters, ohmmeters, meggers, field multitester sets, tube testers, wattmeters, and frequency meters. Are trained in elementary mathematics; operation of aircraft and electronic equipment; basic electricity and radio theory including Ohm’s Jaw, magnetism and electromagnetism, generator and motor principles, electric circuits, and wave propagation including skip distances, sky wave, and ground wave effects. Are familiar with manuals and instruction books, logs, cryptographic aids, and radio signal call book.
AVIATION RADIOMAN, SECOND CLASS)
AVIATION RADIOMAN, THIRD CLASS J
(0-69.47)
Under supervision, assists in maintaining communications between naval units by operating aircraft radio transmitting and receiving equipment and making minor operating adjustments and maintenance repairs: adjusts aircraft radio, shifting frequencies within the time limit and degree of accuracy set as standard within his fleet or force; transmits and receives messages by semaphore, flashing light, flag hoist, hand signals, radio telephony, and Morse code; copies, enciphers, or deciphers coded.messages using cryptographic aids; operates electronic navigation and detection equipment; makes simple repairs to aircraft radio equipment such as replacing defective vacuum tubes, fuses, and loose plugs; solders leads; splices wires; checks antennas to make sure they are clean and unbroken; maintains batteries; may do minor clerical work such as filing messages, making out equipment reports, and maintaining reminder files; may operate and maintain aircraft machine gun.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-69.47 RADIO-OPERATOR APPRENTICE. 7-83.447 RADIO - REPAIRMAN HELPER. No additional training. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Handling, seeing, talking, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric shock.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
59
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-37.35 RADIO-NEWS COPYMAN 1-41.12 TELEGRAPH OPERATOR. 1-41.14 JACKBOARD OPERATOR. 1-41.16 DISPATCHER XIV. 1-41.52 GAMEWELL OPERATOR. 1-42.31 TELEPHONE OPERATOR I. 1-42.32 TELEPHONE OPERATOR II. 1-42.34 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, POLICE DISTRICT. 1-49.90 RADIO-MESSAGE ROUTER. Brief additional training to learn to operate different types of communication equipment or to learn to route messages. May be required to operate a typewriter. Great: Fingering, hearing. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, handling. Little: Turning, talking Great: Inside.
6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. Brief training in meth- Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
6-95.001 SOLDERER I. ods of assembling and ing. Moderate: Dirty,
6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. 6-98.140 MICA-CONDENSER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEM-BLER II. 6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. 7-00.803 ASSEMBLER IV. 7-00.921 ASSEMBLER II. 7-00.923 REPAIRER VI. 7-00.924 ELECTRIC-RANGE ASSEMBLER. 7-00.927 COIN-MACHINE ASSEMBLER. 7-00.928 ASSEMBLER III. 7-00.937 BENCH ASSEMBLER, ELECTRICAL II. 7-00.938 DETAIL - ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER. 7-13.348 WIRE ASSEMBLER II. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIKER. fitting electrical or radio units. Moderate : Bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying. electric shock.
6-98.060 CONDENSER TESTER Additional training in Great: Seeing, hearing. Great: Inside.
6-98.110 INSTALLATION INSPECTOR. techniques of testing, Moderate : Bending, Little: Noisy,
6-98.21Ô RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 6-98.220 RADIO - TECHNICIAN HELPER. 6-98.290 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 7-83.411 AERIAL- INSTALLATION MAN. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. 7-83.430 AIRDROME ELECTRICIAN. 7-83.431 RADIO INSTALLER, TANK. repairing, or installing radio or electrical equipment. reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little: Sitting, lifting, walking, standing, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch, turning. electric shock.
60
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
AVIATION CHIEF RADIOMAN |
AVIATION RADIOMAN, FIRST CLASS} (0-6L32)
Supervises and instructs enlisted personnel in operating, adjusting, and repairing aircraft electronic equipment for transmitting and receiving messages: transmits and receives radio messages using Morse code (minimum 15 words per min.) and is skilled in the use of all types of communications methods such as radiotelephony, hand signals, flashing light, and semaphore; corrects and routes messages; checks procedure for conformity to communications regulations and maintains communications security; does trouble shooting on radio equipment and electric power supply including A.C. and D.C. generators and reverse current cut-outs; reads and interprets schematic drawings relating to aircraft electronics; operates, calibrates, and makes minor adjustments to electronic navigation and detection equipment; operates direction finder, checks bearings, and plots degree of accuracy, using navigation aids; makes daily, weekly, and monthly checks of aircraft radio equipment by calling other stations to check clarity of speech; makes preflight checks including tube testing, voltage and frequency measurements, and bench alignment of toned circuits; keeps log; may operate aerial camera. The Aviation Chief Radioman supervises, assigns, and instructs all aviation radiomen in their duties; is an expert in installing, operating, and.maintaining aircraft radio equipment; occasionally receives messages over press circuit (35 words per min.); estimates time and material needed for minor and major repairs to aircraft electronic equipment; listens in on frequencies to make sure that all traffic is handled efficiently and in accordance with instructions.
Thoroughly understands naval aircraft communications procedure.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-61.20 RADIO DISPATCHER No additional technical Great: Seeing, hearing. Great: Inside.
0-61.32 Also: RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. Instructor, Radio Operations. training. Moderate: Handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric shock.
0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I Brief training in operat- Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR II. ing radio-sending or Moderate: Handling, Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.65 INSTRUMENT - LANDING -TRUCK OPERATOR. receiving equipment. A federal license may be necessary. talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Little: Electric shock.
4-97.910 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. Additional training in Great: Seeing, hearing. Great: Inside.
4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II. techniques of testing, Moderate : Bending, Little: Noisy,
4-98.050 5-00.115 5-00.933 5-81.410 5-83.411 5-83.413 5-83.415 5-83.435 5-83.445 5-83.446 5-83.447 5-83.448 5-83.451 5-83.452 5-89.411 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. BATTERY ASSEMBLER. ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. AUTOMOBILE -GENERA- TOR REPAIRMAN. RADIO REPAIRMAN I. TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. BATTERYMAN, LARGE EMERGENCY STORAGE. ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. RADIO - COMMUNICATIONS-MAINTENANCE MAN. RADIO MECHANIC II. RIGGER, RADIO. ELECTRIC-METER INSTALLER. ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. BATTERYMAN II. repairing, and installing radio or electrical equipment. reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little : Sitting, lif ting, walking, standing, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch, turning. electric shock.
0-61.10 CONTROL-ROOM MAN Considerable training in Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
0-61.25 RADIOTELEPHONE - TECHNICAL OPERATOR. commercial communications procedures Moderate: Handling, talking, seeing, hear- Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric
0-61.40 0-61.50 0-61.60 0-61.61 0-61.70 0-66.01 0-66.66 STUDIO ENGINEER. FIELD ENGINEER I. AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. DISPATCHER XII. PHOTORADIO OPERATOR. RECORDING ENGINEER. OBSERVER. and techniques of operating specialized radio, electrical, or electronic equipment. May be required to hold a license. ing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. shock.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-19, CIVILIAN*OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO OCCUPATIONS IN THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF MILITARY RADIO INSTALLATIONS.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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BAKERS
CAre responsible for the sanitary and efficient operation of bakeries ashore and aboard ship, and perform duties essential to the preparation of breads, pies, cakes, and other pastries.
Receive training at Cooks’ and Bakers’ School in the fundamentals of baking, preparing and cooking food, and cutting and identifying cuts of meat. Have a knowledge of the rules of sanitation, the causes of food poisoning, and preventive measures. Know the classes and groups into which foods are divided, the vitamin content, and function of each. Understand the operation and construction of bakery equipment, the correct procedures in following recipes, the effect of temperature on yeasts, the rudimentary rules and laws of bacteriology, and the growth of yeast products. Know elementary arithmetic including weights and measures.
BAKER, FIRST CLASS ]
BAKER, SECOND CLASS'- (4-01.100) BAKER, THIRD CLASS J
Supervises and instructs rated and non-rated personnel, prepares bakery products, and operates ovens and other bakery equipment: prepares dough, shapes it to proper form, and bakes; prepares all kinds of bread and rolls; prepares batter by scaling, mixing, and combining ingredients for cookies, doughnuts, cakes, pies, quick breads, and other pastries; makes icings and fillings for cakes, pies, and other pastries; stores supplies properly to protect them from deterioration; prepares tentative order, subject to approval or revision by commissary steward, for variety and quantity of provisions needed; procures field utensils, arranges field kitchen equipment, and cooks for personnel of landing force; supervises cleaning of bakery and maintenance of bakery equipment; recommends necessary repairs to equipment. The Baker, First Class organizes all bakery work.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-26.17 PASTRY CHEF II Brief on-the-job training Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
2-26.18 COOK, PASTRY III. in industrial bakery Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Humid.
2-26.21 PIE MAKER. methods and in the use bending, reaching, fin- Little: Wet, odors,
4-01.100 BAKER I. of specialized equip- gering, taste. Little: Walking, sitting, noisy, burns,
4-01.200 BENCH HAND II. ment which may be bodily injury,
4-01.300 4-01.400 4-01.500 4-01.600 4-01.700 4-02.151 4-02.321 6-02.021 6-02.051 6-02.053 6-02.111 6-02.145 6-02.323 SOFT-PIE MAN II. BAKER IV. COOKY MIXER. BATTER MIXER I. DOUGH MIXER. DOUGHNUT MAKER, HAND. ICING MIXER. INGREDIENT SCALER. COOKER, PIE-FILLING. PIE-FILLING MIXER. DOUGH RAISER. PIE-TOP MAKER. MERINGUE MIXER. unfamiliar. lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, seeing, hearing, touch, color vision, carrying. dirty, sudden temperature changes, falls.
4-05.011 COCOA-BEAN ROASTER Brief training in meth- Moderate: Standing, handling, bending, fin- Great: Inside.
6-02.112 PROOFER I. ods of regulating tern- Moderate: Hot,
6-03.230 KILNMAN III. peratures of ovens gering, reaching. humid, dry.
6-05.410 POPPER. other than those used Little: Walking, seeing, lifting, sitting, hearing, color vision, pushing or pulling, touch, talking, turning. Little: Wet, dusty,
6-08.215 6-09.326 6-10.012 6-10.253 BAKER III. HAM BAKER. COFFEE ROASTER. NUT ROASTER. . in bake shops. odors, burns.
2-05.01 COOK III Brief training in meth- Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
2-05.02 COOK-ON-CALL. ods of cooking meats, bending, handling, fingering, reaching, Moderate: Hot.
2-26.03 ROUNDSMAN I. vegetables, and other Little: Cold,
2-26.04 2-26.06 2-26.07 2-26.08 2-26.11 2-26.12 2-26.14 2-26.15 2-26.16 COOK, BROILER. COOK, DESSERT. COOK, FISH. COOK, FRY I. COOK, ROAST. COOK, SAUCE. COOK, SOUP. COOK, VEGETABLE II. GARDE MANGER. main course foods. taste. Little: Walking, hearing, sitting, carrying, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, talking, color vision, seeing. humid, wet, odors, noisy, burns, bodily injury, sudden temperature changes.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-26.31 CHEF III. 2-26.33 COOK, SHORT-ORDER. 2-26.41 COOK, RAILROAD. 2-26.51 COOK, CAMP. 2-26.61 COOK, MESS. 2-26.63 COOK, CHIEF IV. 2-26.64 SECOND-COOK AND BAKER. 2-26.65 COOK, THIRD II. 2-26.91 COOK IV. 4-03.030 YEAST MAKER Additional training in Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, Great: Inside.
4-03.040 MASH-TUB-COOKER OPERA- methods and tech- Little: Burns,
TOR. niques used in large handling. humid, odors.
4-03.280 KETTLEMAN. scale processing of Little: Walking, lifting,
4-05.111 GUM MAKER I. food products, in the carrying, pushing or pulling, fingering, see-
4-05.211 CANDY MAKER. use of specialized
4-06.010 ICE-CREAM MAKER II. equipment, or in com- ing, touch, color vi-
4-06.030 MIX MAN. mereiai methods of sion, turning.
4-06.050 DECORATOR. 4-06.310 BUTTER MAKER. 4-06.330 BUTTER CHURNER. 4-06.410 CHEESE MAKER. 4-06.430 CHEESE BLENDER. 4-09.212 COOK VI. 4-10.033 SPICE MIXER II. 4-10.110 CHEMIST-MIXER. 4-10.611 SUGAR BOILER. 4-10.612 CRYSTALLIZER OPERATOR II. 4-10.613 SATURATION OR CARBONATION MAN. 6-04.060 COOK, SEAFOOD I. 6-04.310 COOK, FRUIT III. 6-04.320 COOK, JELLY. 6-04.330 COOK, JUICE. 6-04.340 COOK, MAYONNAISE. 6-04.360 COOK, PRESERVE. 6-04.370 COOK, STARCH. 6-04.380 COOK, VEGETABLE I. 6-04.510 CONTINUOUS - MIXER OPERATOR. 6-08.214 COOKER II. 6-09.001 COOK, CHICKEN. 6-09.411 COOKER MAN II. 6-52.021 COOKER, MEAL. 0-71.01 CATERER II preserving foods. Additional training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
0-71.15 MANAGER, CATERING. methods of procuring ing. Little: Hot, hu-
0-71.21 MANAGER, CAFETERIA OR supplies, standards of Moderate: Walking, standing, talking, mid, odors,
LUNCH ROOM. quality and price, and burns, sudden
0-71.23 MANAGER, RESTAU- in techniques of su- hearing. temperature
RANT OR COFFEE SHOP. pervision of kitchen Little: Sitting, seeing, bending, reaching, changes.
0-72.55 COMMISSARY MAN. employees in hotels or
2-25.12 STEWARD III. restaurants. color vision.
2-25.13 STEWARD ASSISTANT. 2-25.41 KITCHEN SUPERVISOR. 2-25.42 MANAGER ASSISTANT, KITCHEN. 2-26.01 EXECUTIVE CHEF. 2-26.02 SOUS CHEF. 2-28.01 STEWARD, CHIEF. 2-28.02 STEWARD, SECOND. 0-39.93 DIETICIAN I Additional academic Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside.
training in the dietetic value of foods and food products, and the preparation of special diets. standing, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling, fingering, touch, color vision. Little: Hot, humid, odors, noisy, burns, sudden temperature changes.
♦ For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-10, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO BAKERS, ALL-ROUND.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
63
BOATSWAIN’S MATES
Are skilled in training, directing, and supervising the deck force who maintain running rigging, standing rigging, ground tackle, davits, boat falls, canvas articles, fenders, mooring lines, and nets. Maintain cleanliness aboard ship and preserve the ship’s hull, superstructure, and living quarters by chipping, cleaning, and painting. Are chosen for ability to lead men since they directly command more men than other petty officers do. Receive training in general seamanship, gunnery, compass and chart reading, shiphandling, weather determination, and administration.
Have thorough knowledge of seamanship, the U. S. Buoyage system, and harbor charts. Know boat etiquette. Know the Rules of the Road relating to small boats. Know the location, use, and limitations of emergency drill equipment. Know safety precautions to be observed in power boats and in firing small arms and deck guns. Are skilled in using palm and needle. Know the regulations and precautions to be followed in storing equipment, material, and supplies. Know the names, uses, and regulations for overhauling various blocks and tackle, anchors, chains, and shackles. Know how to steer ship, how to use magnetic and gyro compasses, and how to signal distress, boat recall, etc. Have knowledge of ship construction, the different conditions of watertight integrity, proper procedure for preparing surfaces to be painted, type of paint, and proper method of application.
BOATSWAIN’S MATE, SECOND CLASS COXSWAIN
Trains subordinates, assists in supervising crew in performance of assigned deck duties such as Scrubbing decks and paintwork, chipping and painting, cleaning throughout ship, and maintaining ship’s boats, and assists in the maintenance of discipline aboard ship: assists in rigging planes for towing, refueling planes from boats, rescuing crews, and righting and salvaging planes; equips and maintains ship’s boats in readiness and assists in lowering; acts as gun captain, preparing guns for firing and training gun crew; maintains and overhauls anchors, chain, and shackles; repairs canvas, sews various canvas articles, and makes boat fenders, cargo nets, and life nets; replaces standing and running rigging, life lines, boat falls, and similar shipboard equipment; pipes all shipboard calls; assists in rigging paravanes (used to ward off and destroy moored mines); assigns personnel to damagecontrol duties as directed and assists in supervising maintenance of damage-control facilities; assists in handling fenders and mooring lines when entering ports; musters crew for work; steers boat; sets up and reads boat compass; takes charge in emergencies and gives order to crew as enlisted man in charge of small boat; operates deck winch and uses block and tackle; stores equipment, supplies, and material; keeps required records and makes necessary reports; maintains boatswain’s locker in orderly condition and keeps tools and equipment ready for use. Knows how to tie knots and make wire or rope assemblies.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-48.040 ABLE SEAMAN 7-48.040 ORDINARY SEAMAN. 7-48.050 CADET, DECK. 7-49.102 SAILOR, PLEASURE CRAFT. Very brief on-the-job training in specific duties. * Great: Walking, standing, bending, handling, depth perception. Moderate: Reaching, lifting, pushing o r pulling, fingering, talking, -seeing, hearing, turning. Little: Climbing. Great: Outside. Moderate: Wet, bodily injury, dirty, vibration. Little: Falls, high.
7-23.610 WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING.. On-the-job training in Great: Bending, lifting, Moderate: Inside,
7-47.300 BOAT LOADER I. techniques of operat- handling, pushing or outside, bodily
7-47.500 BOAT LOADER II. 7-73.010 CRANE OPERATOR, PORTABLE. 7-73.050 CRANEMAN, KILN SETTING. 7-73.710 WINCHMAN, STEAM. 7-73.720 WINCHMAN, DREDGE. 7-73.730 WINCHMAN, CARGO. 7-73.740 WINCHMAN III. ing simple hoisting equipment to move heavy objects. pulling. Moderate: Standing, throwing, turning, climbing, reaching. Little: Walking, fingering, seeing, carrying. injury.
9-49.10 WINDLASS OPERATOR I.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-88.020 RIGGER III Brief training in tech-niques of splicing wires or cables or making various types of wire or rope assemblies. Brief training in particular type of stitching used for awnings, parachutes, or other heavy fabric materials. Great: Pushing or pulling, handling, climbing, reaching. Moderate: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, seeing, fingering. Little: Turning. Great: Fingering, handling, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, standing, walking. Great: Outside, falls, high. Moderate: Bodily injury, dirty. Little: Inside. Great: Inside. . Moderate: Noisy, cramped. Little: Bodily injury, dusty.
6-30.350 RIGGER, SECOND. 7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, SECOND CLASS. 7-53.420 CABLE-SPLICER HELPER. 7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. WIREMAN V. 7-89.053 CABLE SWAGER. 7-89.055 CONTROL - CABLE INSPECTOR. 7-89.056 WIREWORKER II. 7-89.061 ROPE SPLICER. 6-27.078 SEWER, HAND I
6-27.081 SEWER', HAND II. 6-27.084 LAMP-SHADE SEWER. 6-27.087 SEWER, HAND X. 6-27.090 SEWER, HAND XII. 6-27.091 SEWER, HAND IX. 6-27.096 MONOGRAM MAKER. 6-27.098 LABLE SEWER, HAND. 6-27.110 SEWER, HAND XIV. 6-27.812 AWNING FINISHER. 6-62.201 BASEBALL SEWER, HAND. 7-03.010 SEWER, HAND XVI.
CHIEF BOATSWAIN’S MATE 1
BOATSWAIN’S MATE, FIRST CLASS J (5-48.030)
Assigns and supervises performance of duties of deck force: inspects to see that work is properly performed; maintains discipline aboard ship; takes charge in emergencies such as man overboard; trains and supervises men in emergency drills; instructs personnel in tying lines, splicing wire and rope, and sewing canvas; inspects small boats and deck machinery for readiness, supervising necessary repairs; directs raising and lowering of life boats; supervises use of breeches buoy in rescue work, and the replacement of rigging, life line, boat falls, and similar ship equipment; directs rigging of the ship for towing or fueling at sea; takes soundings 'when necessary; takes charge of target repair parts; inspects ship’s hull, superstructure, and living quarters; maintains ship in proper condition of watertight integrity and supervises the closing off and opening of ship’s compartments. The Chief Boatswain’s Mate is the senior enlisted man aboard ship.
Knows how to lay out course and distances. Knows elements which affect steering of ships. Knows proper methods of caring for and preserving ship’s hull, superstructure, living quarters, and all deck equipment. Understands function of barometer and thermometer as related to weather predictions. Understands operation of guns, causes of faulty operation, and methods of correcting minor defects.
Related civilian, occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-88.03 MATE, FIRST Very brief on-the-job Great: Walking, stand- Great: Outside.
MATE, SECOND. training in specific job ing, seeing; Moderate: Reaching, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing, depth perception. Little: Sitting, bending, handling, fingering. Moderate: Inside.
5-48.020 QUARTERMASTER. duties. Little: Wet, sud-
5-48.030 BOATSWAIN. den temperature changes, high, falls.
4-30.320 RIGGER IV Brief training in specific Great : Reaching, han- Great: Outside,
5-03.572 RIGGER IX. types of rigging or dling, climbing, push- falls, high.
5-05.570 SHIP RIGGER. cable splicing, or in ing or pulling, turn- Little: Cramped,
5-20.840 RIG BUILDER. methods of setting up ing. dirty.
5-32.411 CABLE SQUEEZER, FIRST CLASS. different types of rigging or hoisting equip- Moderate : Walking, standing, bending,
5-53.950 CABLE SPLICER II. 5-80.500 AIRPLANE RIGGER I. 5-80.700 BALLOON RIGGER. 5-88.040 RIGGER X. Also: Rigging Foreman (water trans.) ment. lifting, talking, seeing, hearing, jumping, fingering, depth perception.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
65
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-27.811 CANVAS WORKER II Additional training in techniques of laying out, cutting, covering, and sewing heavy fabrics to make or repair awnings, sails, balloons, parachutes, or other fabric articles. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate : Bending, reaching, seeing, pushing or pulling, sitting. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, color vision, depth perception. Great: Inside. Little: Bodily injury, cramped, vibration.
4-27.812 4-27.813 5-03.010 5-03.030 5-91.393 6-27.811 6-27.814 6-27.950 7-80.600 SAIL FINISHER. SAIL LAY-OUT MAN. AIRPLANE COVER. FABRIC WORKER I. CANVAS - COVER - REPAIR FOREMAN. AWNING MAKER. CANVAS - COVER REPAIRMAN. PARACHUTE REPAIRMAN. FABRIC WORKER III.
0-88.02 TUGBOAT CAPTAIN Additional training in duties of piloting to become, familiar with routes, and in duties of operating, repairing, and maintaining boat’s auxiliary equipment. May be required to hold a license. Great: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling. Moderate : Bending, reaching, talking, depth perception. Little: Climbing, jumping. Great: Outside, wet. Moderate: Odors, dirty, vibration. Little: Oily, falls.
0-88.11 0-88.12 0-88.31 3-87.91 5-49.101 5-49.102 5-73.760 DREDGE CAPTAIN. DREDGE MATE. SHIP PILOT. CAPTAIN II. FERRYBOAT OPERATOR, CABLE. BARGE CAPTAIN. DERRICK-BOAT CAPTAIN.
5-73.010 5-73.015 5-73.020 5-73.030 5-73.080 5-73.330 5-73.510 5-73.520 5-73.550 ELECTRIC - BRIDGE - CRANE OPERATOR. CANTILEVER - CRANE OPERATOR. ELECTRIC -MONORAIL-CRANE OPERATOR. HOT-METAL-CRANE OPERATOR. MONORAIL -CHARGING-CRANE OPERATOR. ENGINEER III. HOISTMAN I. HOISTING ENGINEER II. SKIP OPERATOR. Additional training in techniques of operating different types of cranes or hoists to move materials. Great: Sitting, handling, seeing, depth perception. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing o r pulling. Little: Walking, fingering, hearing, turning, climbing. Great: Inside. Moderate: High, vibration, dirty, cramped, bodily injury. Little: Dusty.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
BOATSWAIN’S MATES A (MASTERS-AT-ARMS)
Perform supervisory and administrative duties at naval stations ashore, supervising and inspecting barracks, maintaining security, discipline, and cleanliness, enforcing station rules and regulations and naval laws, and keeping enlisted men informed of all orders and announcements. Are skilled in handling men. Have a general, knowledge of personnel administration and naval organization ashore and a detailed knowledge of station organization and administration, including daily schedules and special drills. Know station and naVal regulations on conduct of enlisted personnel, uniforms, naval customs and courtesies, safety rules for fire pre-
vention, location of fire stations and equipment, and elementary first aid.
CHIEF BOATSWAIN’S MATE A BOATSWAIN’S MATE A, FIRST CLASS BOATSWAIN’S MATE A, SECOND CLASS
Performs administrative duties as barracks* master-at-arms, enforcing discipline, station rules and regulations, and naval laws, and supervising and instructing subordinates: details enlisted men to cleaning jobs and miscellaneous duties as required; takes charge of effects of deceased personnel and deserters until disposition is determined; takes charge of, supervises, and directs handling of prisoners; conducts incoming enlisted men to barracks, supervises disposition of equipment, and instructs them concerning station routine and rules; inspects barracks for cleanliness and order; determines and requests necessary repairs for barracks; polices enlisted men’s dining room for cleanliness and order; tours station to ascertain maintenance of security, discipline, and protection of naval property; musters and inspects enlisted men, conducting drill and physical exercise when required; posts orders and announcements on bulletin board or otherwise passes on information; checks on enlisted men to see that they follow required station routine, daily schedule, and assigned duties, and that they attend fire, air raid, and other required drills; instructs in marking of possessions, inspects clothing and personal effects, and directs lost and found department; preserves order and controls traffic in station at gatherings such as movies, contests, or ceremonies; assists in planning recreational programs; reports infractions of rules and regulations to commanding officers; keeps records and makes necessary reports; arranges for and directs movement of groups of men.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-40.51 RECREATION-FACILITY AT- Brief on-the-job train- Moderate: Fingering, Moderate: Out-
2-61.01 TENDANT. GATEMAN IV. ing to learn specific patrolling duties ; or seeing, hearing, walking, talking, bending, side. Little: Bodily in-
2-61.02 ROUNDSMAN IL to learn to regulate reaching. jury.
2-61.03 2-61.04 2-61.21 2-61.70 2-65.01 2-65.02 0-92.11 WATCHMAN I. WATCHMAN II. GUARD, INSTITUTION. GUARD SERGEANT. DETECTIVE I. DETECTIVE II. CONDUCTOR, ROAD the use of recreation facilities. Brief training to learn Little: Standing, lifting, sitting. Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside and
1-12.42 FREIGHT. LOST-AND-FOUND CLERK I. methods of stowing, issuing, handling, or standing, bending, reaching, lifting, outside. Little: Noisy, vi-
1-43.02 BAGGAGE AGENT. recovering freight, pushing or pulling, bration, sudden
1-43.07 BAGGAGEMAN III. baggage, personal handling, fingering. temperature
1-43.08 BUS BAGGAGEMAN. properties, or cargo. Little: Talking, seeing, changes.
1-43.11 1-43.20 1-44.25 1-49.21 1-49.22 0-27.40 BAGGAGE-MASTER I. CARGO HANDLER. SUPERCARGO. PROPERTY CLERK. PROPERTY CUSTODIAN. PLAYGROUND WORKER Additional training in hearing, carrying, sitting. Great: Talking, seeing. Moderate: Out-
0-57.31 ATHLETIC TRAINER. techniques of managing service depart- Moderate: Hearing, touch, walking, han- side, inside.
0-87.10 SUPERINTENDENT, BUILD- Little: Noisy,
0-98.54 ING II. MANAGER, RECREATION ments in hotels and restaurants or large dling. Little: Standing, sitting, odors, sudden temperature
2-25.11 2-25.38 2-28.01 ESTABLISHMENT. SUPERINTENDENT, SERVICE. HOST. STEWARD, CHIEF. apartment houses; or in organizing recreational activities such as games or classes in playgrounds and gymnasiums. fingering, carrying. changes.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
67
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-12.31 ADJUSTMENT CLERK I Additional training to learn methods of investigating claims for losses or damages, and to learn related clerical duties which may include answering correspondence and interviewing people. Considerable additional training in techniques of inspecting food, merchandise, drugs, or premises for conformity to specific laws, rules, or regulations set up by legal authority. Great: Talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Walking. Little: Standing, sitting, handling, fingering. Moderate: Handling, fingering, talking, seeing, hearing, touch. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Little: Outside. Great: Inside.
1-12.44 LOST-AND-FOUND CLERK II. 1-48.08 CLAIM AGENT. 1-48.71 ADJUSTER I. 1-48.73 CLAIM ADJUSTER III. 1-57.50 INVESTIGATOR I. 0-94.22 CUSTOMS COLLECTOR ASSISTANT. 0-95.01 CUSTOMS INSPECTOR. 0-95.04 CUSTOMS VERIFIER. 0-95.11 FOOD AND DRUG INSPEC- ' TOR. 0-95.12 FISH INSPECTOR II. 0-95.16 SANITARY INSPECTOR. 0-95.91 IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR. 0-95.92 PLANT - QUARANTINE INSPECTOR. 0-95.93 SAFETY INSPECTOR II.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
BOATSWAIN’S MATES CB (BOATSWAINS)
Are responsible for the sea-going activities of construction battalions. Are proficient seamen and are able to handle power boats, barges, and pontoons in harbors or in the surf on beach landings. Perform underwater operations such as dredging or salvaging when necessary. In absence of stevedore battalion may load and unload cargo, operating derricks, cranes, deck winches, and other deck machinery to stow cargo properly in hold. Also perform duties of master-at-arms (police officers), maintaining order and discipline.
Have thorough knowledge of seamanship as applied to small craft.
Understand the principles of towing, maneuvering in restricted spaces, and the effects of engines, rudder, lines, wind, and current as they apply to small boats and pontoon barges. Know boat etiquette and the Rules of the Road relating to lights, fog signals, and right of way. Know the causes of compass error and how to lay out a course or a harbor chart. Know the signals used to indicate distress, boat recall, storm warning, or other special warnings, and the standard signals used for operating winches. Know the principal methods of salvaging stranded vessels, including the operation and uses of pontoon gear. Know the working strength of rope, methods of splicing, and methods of computing various forces involved in rigging for heavy lifting.
BOATSWAIN’S MATE CB (BOATSWAIN), SECOND CLASS
COXSWAIN CB (BOATSWAIN)
Handles power boats and pontoon barges in the surf and in restricted harbor spaces, operates deck winches and auxiliary equipment, rigs block and tackle for handling heavy lifts, and supervises section of crew engaged in dredging or salvage operations: as enlisted man in charge of small boat, gives orders to crew; steers boat and sets up and reads compass; ties all knots and hitches; makes fenders and cargo nets and supervises handling of fenders and mooring lines when going alongside dock or ship; patches, cuts, assembles, and sews ship and boat canvas parts such as sails, awnings, and boat and gun covers; anchors pontoon in correct position for dredging; makes up slings for rigging dredging equipment; instructs men in operations for dredging channels and harbors; lays and fits pipe lines to carry soil from river bottom to scows; takes sounding with hand lead to check depth of cut; splices and serves wire rope, rigs block and tackle, and assists in heavy lifts; operates deck booms for hoisting and lowering equipment, supplies, and materials; keeps boatswain’s equipment such as lines, wire rope, block and tackle, marlin spikes, turnbuckles, thimbles, shackles, sea clamps, pinch bars, hammers, saws, and chisels ready for use; calks, paints, and replaces parts to maintain boats, pontoons, and dredging equipment in serviceable condition; sends and receives signals by semaphore and flashing light at rate of six words per minute; maintains discipline and enforces regulations; keep accurate records and compiles progress reports.
Knows the safety precautions to be observed in power boats and pontoon barges, in using deck equipment and dredging equipment, and in salvage operations. Knows the names, uses, and mechanical advantages of various blocks and tackle, such as luff tackle, twofold purchase, and threefold purchase. Has general knowledge of the principles involved in dredging operations, where equipment such as dipper or suction dredge is used. Is skilled in working with pontoons and operating deck machinery and in using palm and needle. Knows regulations for. overhauling anchors, chains, and shackles, and the proper procedure for preparing surfaces to be painted, types of paint used, and proper method of applying paint.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-48.040 ABLE SEAMAN Brief on-the-job train- Great: Walking, stand- Great: Outside.
7-48.040 ORDINARY SEAMAN. ing in deck service on ing, bending, han- Moderate: Wet,
7-48.050 CADET, DECK. a ship to .learn such dling, depth percep- bodily injury,
7-49.101 MOTORBOAT OPERATOR. activities as steering, tion. dirty, vibration.
7-49.102 SAILOR, PLEASURE CRAFT. 9-48.10 DECKHAND I. making minor repairs, ‘ taking depth soundings, and 'rigging a ship for towing. Moderate: Reaching, lifting, fingering, pushing or pulling, seeing, hearing, climbing, turning. Little: Talking. Little : Falls, high.
6-91.653 MOLD-CAR PUSHER Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling, push- Great: Sudden
7-23.610 WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING. ing in techniques of ing or pulling, throw- t emperature
7-47.200 DOCKMAN II. operating simple ing. changes.
7-47.300 BOAT LOADER I. hoisting equipment to Moderate: Walking, Moderate: Dirty,
7-47.400 COTTON HEADER. 7-47.500 BOAT LOADER II. 7-73.010 CRANE OPERATOR, PORTABLE. 7-73.050 CRANEMAN, KILN SETTING. 7-73.710 WINCHMAN, STEAM. move heavy objects. standing, bending, reaching, seeing, carrying. Little: Fingering, turning, color vision. bodily injury, inside, outside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-73.720 WINCHMAN, DREDGE. 7-73.730 WINCHMAN, CARGO. 7-73.740 WINCHMAN III. 7-88.620 COOLER MAN VI. 7-88.630 DEN MAN I. 7-88.640 DRY-DRUG MAN. 7-88.650 FLOOR BOY II. 7-88.720 RAW-MILK MAN. 7-88.730 SHEET-METAL BUNDLER. 7-88.740 STORAGE MAN I. 9-47.10 LONGSHOREMAN. 9-47 20 DOCKMAN III. 9-49.10 WINDLASS OPERATOR I. 5-88.020 RIGGER III Brief training in techniques o f splicing wires or cables or making various types of wire or rope assemblies. Brief training in particular types of hand stitching used in making awnings, parachutes, or other heavy fabric articles. Great: Handling, pushing or pulling, climbing, reaching. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, sitting, fingering, seeing. Little: Turning. Great: Fingering, handling, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, standing, walking. Great: Outside, falls, high. Moderate: Dirty, bodily injury. Little: Inside. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, crainped. Little: Bodily injury, dusty.
6-27.813 RIGGER II. 6-30.350 RIGGER, SECOND. 7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, SECOND CLASS. 7-53.420 CABLE-SPLICER HELPER. 7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. 7-89.053 CABLE SWAGER. 7-89.055 CONTROL - CABLE INSPECTOR. 7-89.056 WIREWORKER II. 7-89.061 ROPE SPLICER. 8-30.10 RIGGER, THIRD. 6-27.078 SEWER, HAND I
6-27.081 SEWER', HAND II. 6-27.084 LAMP-SHADE SEWER. 6-27.087 SEWER, HAND X. 6-27.090 SEWER, HAND XII. 6-27.091 SEWER, HAND IX. 6-27.092 PASSEMENTERIE WORKER. 6-27.096 MONOGRAM MAKER. 6-27.098 LABEL SEWER, HAND. 6-27.110 SEWER, HAND XIV. 6-27.812 AWNING FINISHER. 6-62.201 BASEBALL SEWER, HAND. 7-03.010 SEWER, HAND XVI.
CHIEF BOATSWAIN’S MATE CB (BOATSWAIN) BOATSWAIN’S MATE CB (BOATSWAIN), FIRST CLASS
Under general supervision organizes and directs crew, trains and supervises men of lower grade, takes charge of crew in salvaging stranded vessels, and does piloting, in coastal waters, locating positions in harbor chart by means of bearings from fixed points ashore: assigns men to jobs and inspects standards of work; instructs personnel in tying lines, splicing wire rope, sewing canvas, and making canvas articles; supervise's making of fenders and cargo nets; directs proper use of rigging and tackle to handle heavy weights; rigs heavy barge for towing or being towed; rigs dredging equipment and operates power and hand winches to place dredging equipment in position; operates equipment to load and dump scows when disposing of river bottom soil; operates air compressor for suction pumps; supervises handling of fenders and mooring lines when going alongside dock or ship; supervises making of necessary records and reports.
Has general knowledge of the laws of storms. Knows the functions of the barometer and of wet-bulb and dry-bulb thermometers in weather predictions. Is familiar with *the laws of tides. Knows the safety precautions to be observed in power boats and pontoon barges, in using deck and dredging equipment, and in salvage operations. Knows and can sketch the component parts of two standard cruiser-type moorings. Is familiar with International Morse code and semaphore.
* Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-88.03 MATE, FIRST MATE, SECOND. 5-48.020 QUARTERMASTER. 5-48.030 BOATSWAIN. Brief on-the-job training in specific job duties. Great: Walking, standing, seeing. Moderate: Reaching, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing, depth perception. Little: Sitting, bending, handling, fingering. Great: Outside. Moderate: Inside. Little: Wet, sudden temperature changes, high, falls.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities ’ Working conditions
4-30.320 RIGGER IV Brief training in spe- Great: Reaching, han- Great: Outside,
5-03.572 RIGGER IX. cific types of rigging dling, pushing or pull- falls, high.
5-05.570 SHIP RIGGER. and cable splicing, or ing, climbing, turning. Little: Cramped,
5-20.840 5-32.411 5-53.950 5-80.500 5-80.700 5-88.040 RIG BUILDER. CABLE SQUEEZER, FIRST CLASS. CABLE SPLICER II. AIRPLANE RIGGER I. BALLOON RIGGER. RIGGER X. in methods of setting up rigging or hoisting equipment. Moderate : Walking, standing, talking, seeing, hearing, jumping, fingering, depth perception. Little: Turning. dirty.
4-27.811 CANVAS WORKER II Additional training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-27.812 SAIL FINISHER. techniques of laying ing. Little: Bodily in-
4-27.813 SAIL LAY-OUT MAN. out, cutting, and sew- Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, color vision, depth perception. jury, vibration,
5-03.010 5-03.030 5-91.393 6-27.811 6-27.814 6-27.816 6-27.950 7-80.600 7-99.450 AIRPLANE COVERER. FABRIC WORKER I. CANVAS - COVER - REPAIR FOREMAN. AWNING MAKER. CANVAS - COVER REPAIRMAN. TRIMMER III. PARACHUTE REPAIRMAN. FABRIC WORKER III. CLOTH - JOINER APPRENTICE, TENTS. ing heavy fabrics to make or repair awnings, sails, balloons, parachutes, and other fabric articles. cramped.
0-88.02 TUGBOAT CAPTAIN Additional training in Great: Walking, stand- Great: Outside,
0-88.11 DREDGE CAPTAIN. duties of piloting to ing, pushing or pull- wet.
0-88.12 DREDGE MATE. become familiar with ing. Moderate: Odors,
0-88.31 SHIP PILOT. routes and to learn Moderate: Bending, reaching, talking, depth perception. Little: Climbing, jumping. dirty, vibration.
3-87.91 5-49.101 5-49.102 5-73.760 CAPTAIN II. FERRYBOAT OPERATOR, CABLE. BARGE CAPTAIN. DERRICK-BOAT CAPTAIN. to operate, repair, and maintain boat’s auxiliary equipment. May be required to hold a license. Little: Oily, falls.
5-73.010 ELECTRIC - BRIDGE - CRANE OPERATOR. Additional training in techniques of operat- Great: Sitting, handling. Moderate : Bending, Moderate: Noisy, dirty, vibration,
5-73.015 CANTILEVER - CRANE OPERATOR. ing different types of cranes, hoists, or skip reaching, seeing, pushing or pulling. bodily injury, outside.
5-73.020 5-73.030 5-73.080 5-73.330 5-73.510 5-73.520 5-73.550 ELECTRIC- MONORAILCRANE OPERATOR. HOT-METAL-CRANE OPERATOR. MONORAIL - CHARGINGCRANE OPERATOR. ENGINEER III. HOISTMAN I. HOISTING ENGINEER II. SKIP OPERATOR. cars used to move materials. Little: Standing, fingering, turning. Little: Oily.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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BOATSWAIN’S MATES CB (STEVEDORES)
Load and unload cargo used by Construction Battalions in the building of overseas naval bases and air-fields. Rig tackle, splice rope, and direct a large number of men who operate derricks, dock cranes, deck winches, tractors, lift trucks, etc., to load and unload cargo. Stow cargo in cargo vessels, barges, or in lighters so as to prevent shifting and to conserve space. Handle and stow explosives and other dangerous cargo. Lubricate and make minor repairs to power equipment.
Know the principles of rigging and heavy lifting, and how to hang
save-alls or slide skids. Know the uses and mechanical advantages of various block and tackle and rigging such as luff tackle and twofold and threefold purchase. Understand how to sling cargo, and how to protect it from damage by elements or in handling. Know the principles of warehousing and the proper use of dunnage and cover for the protection of goods.
BOATSWAIN’S MATE CB (STEVEDORE), SECOND CLASS)
COXSWAIN CB (STEVEDORE) j (7-47.100)
Loads and unloads cargo: secures and frees lines; assists in rigging cargo and in attaching slings and hooks; rigs ganetline, using straps or slacks and rendering line properly; makes nets and slings, and fastens hausers to bitts, cleats, or belaying pins; signals gangway men to assure load release or to indicate that lift is secure; crates cargo to insure against breakage in hold; splices, worms, parcels, and serves manila rope and keeps it in working condition; works aloft in a boatswain’s chair; operates tractors, lift trucks, and dock cranes; patches and repairs canvas, using flat seam, round seam, and herringbone stitch; keeps wire gear in satisfactory working condition. The Boatswain’s Mate, Second Class operates deck winches; attaches all types of fittings to wire rope, including the making of throat seizings; rigs ordinary booms for cargo handling by reeving cargo and married falls and securing guys; secures booms for sea; acts as hook-on man to place sling properly on cargo; lays dunnage, rigs hatch tents, and battens down hatches; maintains and overhauls blocks.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-47.100 STEVEDORE IV 7-47.400 COTTON HEADER. 9-32.45 STEVEDORE II. 9-47.10 LONGSHOREMAN. 9-47.20 DOCKMAN III. 9-47.30 TRIMMER. 9-48.10 DECKHAND I. No additional training. Great: Bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, turning, throwing, carrying. Moderate: Walking, standing, climbing, talking, seeing. Little: Hearing. Great: Outside. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, bodily injury.
5-53.950 CABLE SPLICER II Brief training to learn Moderate: Bending, lifting, reaching, han- Moderate : Noisy,
7-00.214 CABLE SOLDERER. specific techniques dirty, outside.
7-32.411 WIRE SPINNER, SECOND CLASS. 7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, SECOND CLASS. 7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. 7-89.053 CABLE SWAGER. 7-89.055 CONTROL - CABLE INSPECTOR. 7-89.056 WIREWORKER IL 7-89.061 ROPE SPLICER. 9-00.91 CABLE MAKER. 9-02.01 CABLE ASSEMBLER I. such as splicing, spinning, assembling, or testing cables in industries other than water transportation. dling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little: Bodily injury.
6-30.350 RIGGER, SECOND Brief additional train- Moderate: Walking, Moderate: Inside,
6-30.380 RIGGING SLINGER II. ing in techniques of rigging for a specific standing, bending, noisy, bodily
7-05.530 YARDMAN. reaching, lifting, see- injury, cramped, high,
7-32.352 LOFTSMAN, PILE DRIVING. purpose, such as power skidding, and in the use of such equipment as blocks, rollers, and jacks to move large, heavy objects. ing, pushing or pull-
7-73.910 LOG HANDLER III. ing, handling, hearing, carrying, climbing, fingering. Little: Talking. falls, dirty. Little: Dusty, oily.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-31.920 DECKMAN V Brief additional training to learn to operate power-driven hoists, cranes, winches, or similar equipment in unfamiliar situations and to learn to make minor repairs. Additional training to learn to cut, fabricate, repair, or assemble heavy fabric articles. Great: Handling, reaching, sitting, seeing. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little: Fingering, talking, hearing, climbing. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, standing, turning, color vision, throwing, depth perception. Great: Inside, outside. Moderate: Bodily injury, vibration, dirty, high, cramped. Little: Oily, noisy. Great: Inside. Little: Dusty, vibration, bodily injury.
6-31.980 LOG TURNER. 6-38.450 WINDLASS OPERATOR II. 7-20.020 WELL PULLER. 7-23.610 WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING. 7-32.374 LOCK-TENDER HELPER. 7-47.200 DOCKMAN II. 7-47.300 BOAT LOADER I. 7-47.500 BOAT LOADER II. 7-73.510 CUPOLA HOISTMAN. 7-73.520 PUFFER MAN. 7-73.710 WINCHMAN, STEAM. 7-73.720 WINCHMAN, DREDGE. 7-73.730 WINCHMAN, CARGO. 7-73.740 WINCHMAN III. 6-27.811 AWNING MAKER
6-27.813 RIGGER II. 6-27.814 CANVAS - COVER REPAIRMAN.
CHIEF BOATSWAIN’S MATE CB (STEVEDORE) ) BOATSWAIN’S MATE CB (STEVEDORE), FIRST CLASSj (0-98.97)
Supervises the rigging of all types of cargo booms, the unloading or stowage of deck and hold cargo, and the handling and stowing of explosives to assure safety of materials and men: assists in lay-out of work and assignment of stevedore duties to men according to their abilities; makes up lines, nets, and slings for moving cargo; directs the rigging of booms, reeving of blocks, attaching of fittings to wire rope, tying of knots, and handling of lines in moving cargo; directs stowage of cargo, according to stowage plans, by signaling men in hold and at winches; directs the use of drag lines, snatch blocks, and coaming blocks in hauling heavy cargo into and out of wings and runs; secures all types of deck loads; operates winches; supervises the rigging of gear and the stowage or discharge of cargo at one hatch; supervises the operation of tractors, lift trucks, and dock cranes and the piling of goods in a warehouse; directs the hauling and securing of lighters alongside vessels. The Chief Boatswain’s Mate is responsible for planning the work, assignment of men to stevedoring duties, and lay-out of the hold and cargo spaces to ingnrp proper stowage; directs loading to minimize lost space; directs two or more hatches or gangs when necessary; prepares a vessel for working cargo while rolling in a seaway; operates high-lift tierer to stock cargo in warehouses or on docks. Writes specifications and makes sketches for the fabrication of stevedore gear.
Has a knowledge of the stresses and strains encountered in stevedoring, of the use of various types of gears and slings, and of various blocks and tackle.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-98.93 SUPERINTENDENT, PIER No additional technical Great: Bending, reach- Great: Outside.
0-98.97 SUPERINTENDENT, STEVEDORING. training. ing, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, Moderate: Noisy, bodily injury,
1-44.25 SUPERCARGO. 5-95.060 FOREMAN. turning, throwing. Moderate: Walking, standing, climbing, talking, seeing. dirty.
4-30.320 RIGGER IV Brief additional train- Moderate: Walking, Moderate: Inside,
5-03.572 RIGGER IX. ing in techniques of standing, bending, noisy, bodily in-
5-32.671 HOUSE MOVER. rigging for specific reaching, lifting, see- jury, cramped,
5-88.020 RIGGER III. purpose such as power ing, pushing or pull- high, falls,
5-88.040 RIGGER X. skidding and in the ing, handling, hear- dirty.
5-95.020 RIGGER XI. use of such equipment as blocks, rollers, and jacks in connection with moving large heavy objects. ing, carrying, climbing, fingering. Little: Talking. Little: Dusty, oily.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-73.010 ELECTRIC - BRIDGE - CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.020 ELECTRIC - MONORAILCRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.030 HOT-METAL-CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.040 ELECTRIC-GANTRY-CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.050 CATERPILLAR - CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.060 LOCOMOTIVE - CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.070 TRUCK-CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.080 MONORAIL - CHARGINGCRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.210 POWER-SHOVEL OPERATOR. 5-73.510 HOISTMAN I. 5-73.550 SKIP OPERATOR. 5-93.210 ROPE DRIVER. 4-27.811 CANVAS WORKER II Additional training to learn to operate power-driven hoists, crane, or winches in unfamiliar situations and to learn to make minor repairs. Additional training to learn to cut, fabricate, repair, or assemble heavy fabric articles. Great: Handling, reaching, sitting, seeing. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little : Fingering, talking, hearing, climbing. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, standing, turning, color vision, throwing, depth perception. Great: Inside, outside. Moderate: Bodily injury, vibration, dirty, high, cramped. Little: Oily, noisy. Great: Inside.
4-27.812 SAIL FINISHER. 4-27.813 SAIL LAY-OUT MAN. 5-03.010 AIRPLANE COVERER. 5-03.030 FABRIC WORKER I. 5-05.570 SHIP RIGGER. 5-80.700 BALLOON RIGGER. Little: Dusty, vibration, bodily injury.
BOATSWAIN’S MATES (SR) (CANVASMEN)
Fabricate and patch shipboard canvas items such as boat, gun, chest, sight, and fender covers ; awnings ; and gun bloomers. Apply lagging to steam and hot water pipes, and cut and sew on canvas covers. Do hand or machine sewing and attach rope, grommets, and fittings to canvas.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for BOATSWAIN’S MATES.
BOATSWAIN’S MATES (SR) (CRANE OPERATORS)
Operate cranes, deck winches, and auxiliary equipment for hoisting or lowering equipment, supplies, and materials. Maintain and repair hoisting equipment.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for BOATSWAIN’S MATES CB (STEVEDORES).
BOATSWAIN’S MATES (SR) (RIGGERS)
Fabricate nets and slings used in handling cargo and equipment. Splice manila and wire rope. Rig cranes, booms, blocks and tackle, and other gear in preparation for hoisting operations. Supervise or assist in the movement of heavy equipment, using blocks and tackle, jacks, rollers, etc. Stow cargo and equipment. Direct crane operators by means of standard signals.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for SHIPFITTERS CB (RIGGERS).
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
BOILERMAKERS
Maintain and repair marine boilers of all types. May repair fire room auxiliaries, operate feed check valves to control amount of water fed into boiler, light and adjust oil burners, operate pumps, and regulate fuel oil pressure and temperature. Understand the construction and operation of high pressure water tube marine boilers. Understand the function and operation of fire room auxiliaries such as pumps, blowers, water heaters, and fuel oil heaters used in boiler operation. Understand principles governing the op-
eration of heat exchangers such as condensers, evaporators, and tube oil coolers. Can read simple blueprints pertaining to the fire room. Understand the use of hand tools and pneumatic tools in boiler repair.
BOILERMAKER, SECOND CLASS|
BOILERMAKER, THIRD CLASS J (7-70.020)
Under moderate supervision, makes all minor and some major repairs to boilers: repairs boiler, casings, brickwork, and insulation; does gas and arc welding; renews gaskets in steam line joints; removes and replaces poorly fitted rivets, nipples, and headers; calks rivets and seams in boilers, evaporators, and condensers; repairs water and low pressure steam lines, threading and fitting pipes and renewing insulation; plugs or cuts out and replaces ruptured boiler tubes; makes hydrostatic tests for leaks; using routine chemical process, tests boiler water and feed water for alkalinity, salinity, and chlorine content; adds boiler compound; sets safety valves; cleans water sides and fire sides of boiler; when directed, operates feed check valve to control amount of water fed to boiler, lights and adjusts oil burners, operates pumps, and regulates fuel oil pressure and temperature.
Knows effect of impure water on boilers and the use of boiler compound in neutralizing impurities. Knows how to make simple boiler tests. Understands the relationship between boiler operation and the steam requirements of the Train engines and other equipment. Thoroughly understands all safety precautions and the correct procedure to minimize danger to personnel and material in the event of an accident.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-63.940 TUBE CLEANER 7-70.020 BOILER-OPERATOR HELPER. 9-49.10 BOILER CLEANER. No additional training. Great: Handling. Moderate: Seeing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling. Little: Standing, walking, lifting, fingering. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty. Little: Odors, cramped, noisy, bodily injury.
6-84.440 RIVETER, HAND I Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling. Great: Cramped.
6-84.640 RIVETER, PNEUMATIC I. ing to learn specific Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Hot,
6-84.910 STEEL-PLATE CALKER. 6-93.411 BOILERMAKER HELPER, ASSEMBLY AND ERECTION. 6-95.041 WELDER HELPER, ACETYLENE. 6-95.045 WELDER HELPER, ARC. 7-24.110 BRICKLAYER, FIREBRICK. 7-32.313 PIPE CALKER. 7-32.320 PIPE-LINE WORKER. 7-32.811 PIPE-FITTER HELPER. 7-32.813 STEAM-FITTER HELPER. 7-54.621 WATER FILTERER. 7-54.622 WATER TENDER III. 7-97.020 BOILERMAKER APPRENTICE. job duties. bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, fingering, lifting, carrying. Little: Walking, climbing, depth perception. dirty, inside, bodily injury, high, falls. Little: Burns, vibration.
4-94.511 GAS CHARGER Additional training to Great: Handling. Great: Inside,
6-10.310 CONDENSER MAN II. acquire a working fa- Moderate: Walking, oily, dirty.
6-52.361 CYLINDER FILLER. miliarity with equip- standing, bending, Moderate: Noisy,
6-55.210 CHILLERMAN. ment such as pumps, reaching, fingering. cramped.
6-55.380 WATERMAN, CONTINUOUS-NAPHTHA - TREATING PLANT. 6-67.130 PUMPMAN III. 6-91.481 GAS REVERSER. 6-92.003 PIPEMAN,, FURNACE COOLING. 7-32.651 WELL-POINT PUMPMAN. 7-72.510 PUMPMAN I. 7-72.520 BOOSTER - PUMP OPERATOR II. valves, pipes, and hose used in controlling the movement of gases and/or liquids from one container to another or within a system of pipes; and to learn the characteristics of the type of gas or liquid involved. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, turning, carrying. Little: Odors.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
75
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-72.530 DREDGE PUMPMAN. 7-72.540 PUMPMAN VII. 7-72.560 JACK-LINE MAN. 7-72.570 OIL PUMPER. 5-42.100 FIREMAN, LOCOMOTIVE IL... 5-42.200 FIREMAN, INDUSTRIAL LOCOMOTIVE. 6-55.070 FIREMAN, STILL. 7-70.010 FIREMAN, LOW PRESSURE. 7-70.040 FIREMAN, STATIONARY BOILER. 7-70.070 FIREMAN, PORTABLE BOILER. 7-70.210 FIREMAN, MARINE. 7-70.320 FIREMAN, RETORT. 5-24.010 BRICKLAYER II Additional training in methods of operating and adjusting boilers and fuel feeding devices specific to such varied industries as locomotive and car building; railway transportation; water transportation; light, heat, and power; logging; chemicals, etc. Considerable on-the-job training in techniques of brick-laying involved in construction of kilns, smoke stacks, walls, fireplaces, ovens, and similar structures. Great: Handling. Moderate: W a 1 k i n-g, standing, bending, reaching, turning, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little: Color vision. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, fingering, seeing. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, climbing, carrying. Great: Inside, hot. Moderate: Huriiid, noisy, burns, dirty, sudden temperature changes. Little: Toxic conditions, i n o r -ganic dust. Moderate: Dirty, dusty, outside. Little: High, falls, cramped.
5-24.020 BRICKLAYER, SEWER. 5-24.030 TUCK POINTER. 5-24.110 BRICKLAYER I. 5-24.120 BRICKLAYER III. 5-24.130 BRICKLAYER, REFRACTORY BRICK.
CHIEF BOILERMAKER 1
BOILERMAKER, FIRST CLASS]
Directs and trains subordinates in all phases of boiler maintenance and repair: directs the testing of feed water and boiler water for alkalinity, salinity, and chlorine content, the addition of neutralizing compounds, and the setting of safety valves; supervises complete renewal of firebrick and boiler insulation, removal and replacement of ruptured boiler tubes, retubing of heat exchanges, calibration of steam gages, cleaning of. water and fire sides of boiler, removal and renewal of sections of water lines and high pressure steam lines, including insulation, making of hydrostatic tests of boilers for leaks, calking of rivets and seams, replacement of leaking .header, and welding of boilers. May supervise repairs to fireroom auxiliaries. The Chief Boilermaker prepares job orders, work requests, and alteration requests and assists in planning major repairs to boilers.
Knows effect of impure water on boilers, and the use of boiler compound in neutralizing impurities. Understands the operation of the feed water and fuel oil systems. Knows how to make simple boiler tests and thoroughly understands all boiler safety precautions. Understands relationship between boiler operation and the steam requirements of the main engines and other equipment. Knows correct procedure to minimize danger to personnel and material in the event of an accident.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-72.930 BOILER-HOUSE OPERATOR.. Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling. Great: Hot.
5-76.910 BOILERHOUSE INSPECTOR. ing to learn specific Moderate : Walking, Moderate: Humid,
5-83.661 BOILER - HOUSE REPAIRMAN. power demands and specific operational standing, bending, reaching, pushing or noisy, dirty, sudden tempera-
5-95.320 BOILER-HOUSE FOREMAN. 6-83.130 BOILER TESTER. duties. pulling, seeing, turning. Little: Color vision, depth perception. t u r e changes, outside. Little: Inorganic dust, vibration.
4-83.100 BOILERMAKER I BOILERMAKER, ASSEMBLY AND ERECTION. BOILERMAKER, MAINTENANCE. Brief training to become skilled in industrial methods of laying-out, fabricating, and assembling boil- Great: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, seeing, carrying, color vision, depth Great: Inside, hot, noisy, bodily injury. Moderate: Oily, odors, toxic conditions,
4-83.200 LAY-OUT MAN. ers, tanks, vats, and other heavy steel plate perception.
4-83.300 FIT-UP MAN. Little: Walking, finger- burns, dirty.
4-83.400 BOILER-SHOP MECHANIC. vessels, involving the use of a wide variety of hand and machine tools to cut, form, rivet, weld, assemble, and fasten component parts. ing, turning, climbing. Little: Dusty, falls, vibration, cramped, radi-ant energy, high.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-03.562 PLUMBER, AIRCRAFT Additional on-the-job training to learn industrial techniques of cutting, threading, bending, assembling, fitting, and installing pipes according to specifications. Additional training to learn to operate stills or similar refining equipment regulated by means of valves, gages, meters, and thermometers and training in principles of condensation and evaporation and in characteristics of specific fluids and gases. Extensive training in the operation and maintenance of complex stationary engines and mechanical equipment that are similar in principle to ship engines and equipment. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, lifting, carrying, fingering. Little: Walking, climbing, depth perception. Great: Handling, bending. Moderate: Standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing. • Little: Turning, fingering, walking. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, talking, hearing. Great': Cramped. Moderate: Hot, dirty, bodily injury, inside, high, falls. Little: Burns, vibration. Great: Inside. Moderate: Humid, toxic condi-tions, odors. Little: Dirty, oily. Moderate: Inside, outside, dusty, noisy, dirty. Little: Vibration.
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I. 5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. 5-30.030 PIPE ASSEMBLYMAN. 5-30.210 PLUMBER I. 5-30.410 STEAM FITTER. 5-53.940 PIPEMAN II. 6-95.062 PIPE BENDER, SHIP. 4-55.010 STILLMAN, GAS PLANT
4-55.020 STABILIZER OPERATOR. 4-55.030 STILLMAN II. 6-51.630 BATCH-STILL OPERATOR I. 6-52.428 STILL OPERATOR. 6-53.021 STILL OPERATOR. 6-53.254 DISTILLER II. 6-53.255 DISTILLER III. 6-55.510 ACID BLEACHER. 6-55.520 ACID - CONCENTRATOR OPERATOR. 5-49.103 LOCK TENDER, CHIEF OPERATOR. 5-72.010 STATIONARY ENGINEER. 5-72.020 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. 5-72.059 HOT-MILL ENGINEER. 5-72.210 DIESEL - ENGINE OPERATOR, STATIONARY. 5-72.310 REFRIGERATING ENGINEER. 5-72.910 COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-12, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO BOILERMAKER.
BOILERMAKERS (SR)
Repair and overhaul marine boilers; repair or replace various components such as tubes, headers, casings, and covers; repair boiler brickwork, and analyze boiler and feed water; make hydrostatic tests to detect leaks in the system.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for BOILERMAKERS.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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BUGLEMASTERS
Instruct and direct drum and bugle corps and train and supervise 3 buglers. Are proficient at playing the bugle and can sound all calls, flourishes, and sound offs from memory. Are skilled in recognizing qualities of musical sounds. Can tongue and breath properly and position lips to obtain round, clear tones. Are able to read music and identify musical signs.
CHIEF BUGLEMASTER
BUGLEMASTER, FIRST CLASS
BUGLEMASTER, SECOND CLASS
BUGLEMASTER, THIRD CLASS
Sounds from memory all bugle calls and flourishes, trains and supervises buglers, and takes station on quarterdeck to render honors to distinguished visitors: sets bugle watches; trains seamen in rudiments of bugling; identifies the personal flags of flag officers of the U. S. Navy and the national and man-of-war ensigns of the principal maritime powers; plays from memory at least four standard naval bugle marches. All in rating except Buglemaster, Third Class play bass drum and cymbals and keep bugles and snare drums in good operating condition by tightening drum heads properly and taking all maintenance precautions. The Chief Buglemaster leads the drum and bugle corps.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-24.12 BUGLER No additional training. Great: Fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, talking, walking. Little: Reaching, turning. Great: Inside.
DRUMMER. CYMBAL PLAYER. Little: Vibration.
1-75.51 1-75.52 7-75.71 1-85.63 SALESPERSON, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES. SALESPERSON, SHEET MUSIC. SALESPERSON, MUSICAL RECORDINGS. SALESMAN, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES. Brief training to learn techniques of salesmanship and selling points of articles to be sold. Great: Fingering, talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing. Little: Bending, reaching, walking, pushing or pulling. Great: Little: Inside. Noisy.
0-23.50 MUSIC LIBRARIAN Brief training in presentation techniques for specific types of music played or directed; or in methods of teaching or directing; or in routine duties in radio broadcasting studios relating to selections of appropriate music; or in legal aspects of musical copyrights. Great: Fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, talking, walking. Little: Reaching, turning. Great: Little:
0-24.07 0-24.25 0-24.31 0-24.91 0-68.43 0-69.24 7-56.610 MUSICAL SPECIALIST. BAND LEADER. DIRECTOR, MUSIC, COLLEGE, SCHOOL, OR UNIVERSITY. TEACHER, MUSIC. DIRECTOR, MUSIC II. COPYRIGHT EXPERT. MUSICAL - PROGRAMBUILDER. COPYIST I. Vibration.
5-13.352 5-13.356 5-83.221 5-83.224 7-13.351 BRASS-BAND - INSTRUMENT MAKER. INSPECTOR I. DRUM REPAIRMAN. WIND - INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN. INSPECTOR II. Considerable additional training to learn techniques of dismantling, assembling, and re-pairing defective drums, wind, or brass band instruments; or of inspecting musical instruments in the process of manufacture. Great: Handling, fingering, hearing. Moderate: Sitting, seeing, touch. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Littl oily, Inside. e : Dusty, dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
BUGLERS
Are non-rated men who sound from memory all routine bugle calls used in the Navy and stand bugle watches ashore and at sea. Know how to use and care for a bugle. Have an elementary knowledge of musical signs and abbreviations and are able to read simple
78
music. In addition, serve as members of deck force of ships, carrying out the duties of seamen and performing routine duties such as keeping decks and compartments shipshape, acting as helmsmen, messengers, or telephone talkers, manning guns and boats, handling ammunition, handling lines and ground tackle, serving at first aid or dressing stations or as members of stretcher parties, or taking any one of many stations to which assigned under combat or routine conditions.
BUGLER, FIRST CLASS
BUGLER, SECOND CLASS
Sounds various routine bugle calls from memory at proper times, stands watch, and performs various assigned routine deck duties.: handles ropes and lines, tying more common knots and hitches, putting stoppers and straps on lines, mousing hooks, and making eye and short splices; heaves the lead, using proper stance and wind-up, and taking readings accurately; heaves and handles lines; assists in handling and maintaining ship’s boats; assists in greasing and maintaining ship’s ground tackle, including winches, anchors, and chains, cleans and swabs down decks and companionways; removes paint with chipping iron, compressed air drills, or rotary wire brushes; repaints and applies preservatives and rustproof coatings to bright-work and special deck equipment; operates various pieces of fire-fighting and damage-control equipment. If stationed at a shore establishment, performs routine cleaning, repair, and painting duties connected with buildings on the station.
Has a general knowledge of ship’s construction and location of equipment in own ship. Has a general knowledge of the different kinds and uses of rope (wire and manila) on board ship. Has an elementary knowledge of seamanship, including the Rules of the Road, the U. S. system of bouyage, standard steering and engine orders, lead line markings, standard compass cards, and methods of taking relative bearings.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-48.010 SEAMAN APPRENTICE Very brief on-the-job Great: Walking, stand- Great: Outside.
7-48.040 ORDINARY SEAMAN. training to become fa- ing, bending, han- Moderate: Wet,
7-48.050 CADET, DECK. miliar with type of dling, depth percep- bodily injury,
7-48.060 CADET ENGINEER. boat or ship and spe- tion (except 7-48.040 vibration.
7-48.070 SEAMAN APPRENTICE, DECK DEPARTMENT. 7-71.120 SEAMAN APPRENTICE, EN-GINEERI&G DEPARTMENT. 9^48.10 DECKHAND I. cific job duties. and 9-48.10). Moderate: Reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, talking, seeing, hearing, climbing, turning. Little: Falls, high.
5-88.020 RIGGER III Brief training in tech- Great: Pushing or pull- Great: Outside,
6-30.350 RIGGER, SECOND. n i q u e s of splicing ing, handling, climb- falls, high.
7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, SECOND CLASS. wifes and cables or making various types ing, reaching. Moderate: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, seeing, fingering. Little: Turning. Moderate: Bodily injury, dirty.
7-53.420 CABLE-SPLICER HELPER. 7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. WIREMAN V. 7-89.053 CABLE SWAGER. 7-89.055 CONTROL - CABLE INSPECTOR. 7-89.056 WIREWORKER II. 7-89.061 ROPE SPLICER. of wire or rope assemblies. Little: Inside.
1-75.51 SALESPERSON, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES. 1-75.52 SALESPERSON, SHEET MUSIC 1-75.71 SALESPERSON, MUSICAL RECORDINGS. 1-85.63 SALESMAN, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES. Brief additional training to learn sales techniques and selling points of articles to be sold. Great: Fingering, talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing. Little: Bending, reaching, walking, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy.
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Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-88.03 MATE III MATE, SECOND. MATE, THIRD. Additional on - the - job training and experience to become thor- Great: Walking, standing. Moderate : Bending, Moderate: Outside, inside, wet, sudden
5-48.040 ABLE SEAMAN. oughly familiar with reaching, lifting, temperature
7-49.101 MOTORBOAT OPERATOR. required job duties pushing or pulling, changes, vibra-
7-49.102 SAILOR, PLEASURE CRAFT. and to supervise activities of subordinate deckworkers. handling, fingering, talking, seeing, hearing, turning. Little : Sitting, depth perception, climbing, throwing, jumping, color vision. tion, falls, high. Little: Bodily injury, oily.
0-23.50 MUSIC LIBRARIAN Additional training in Great: Seeing, hearing, Moderate: Out-
0-24.07 MUSICAL SPECIALIST. filing and indexing, fingering, handling. side, inside.
0-24.91 DIRECTOR, MUSIC II. and to learn to select appropriate recordings for radio broadcasting or motion picture production. Moderate: Standing, sitting, talking. Little: Walking, reaching. Little: Noisy, vibration.
0-24.12 MUSICIAN, INSTRUMENTAL.. Extensive training to master techniques of playing a specific musical instrument and of presenting different types of musical selections. Great: Fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, talking, walking. Little: Reaching, turning. Great: Inside. Little: Vibration.
CARPENTER’S MATES
Perform all types of woodworking jobs such as repairing small boats, ladders, spars, deck planking, and cabinets. Take soundings of bilges. Check draft of vessel. Make emergency repairs such as shoring up bulkheads and calking seams. Operate deck machinery such as anchor windlass.
Know how to use correctly all hand tools and woodworking machines found in carpentry shops. Are able to read simple
blueprints and to make working sketches. Know characteristics of and can identify pine, oak, ash, cedar, teak, cypress, and mahogany. Can lay out simple wood machining jobs. Know names and uses of various joints used in carpentry.
CARPENTER’S MATE, SECOND CLASS)
CARPENTER’S MATE, THIRD CLASS J (5-25.830)
Makes simple repairs to boats, gratings, doors, and ladders using hand tools and woodworking machines: uses hand tools such as hammers, saws, chisels, brace and bit, screw drivers, planes, scrapers, files, and mallets, and woodworking machines such as band saw, jig saw, table saw, skill saw, planer, lathe, jointer, shaper, mortise and tenon machine, and boring machine to replace planking, ribs, stem, stern, frames, engine foundation, and keel in small boats; repairs gratings, gangplanks, ladders, spars, booms, and doors; repairs parts of furniture; prepares steel and wood surfaces for painting; sharpens chisels, plane blades, wood bits, drills, and saws; resets saws and brazes broken band saws; lubricates woodworking machines; inspects, tests, and fills fire extinguishers; tests doors, hatches, ports, and compartments for watertight integrity; makes simple emergency repairs.
Knows the construction of the various types of small boats used in the Navy. Understands the fundamentals of watertight integrity and damage control, including the correct way to shore bulkheads, rig collision mats, and calk leaking compartments.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-05.610 WOOD CALKER I No additional training. Great: Reaching, handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, pushing or pulling, lifting, seeing, carrying, climbing. Little: Walking, fingering. Moderate: Inside, dusty, noisy. Little: Cramped.
5-22.010 TIMBERMAN I. 5-25.230 CARPENTER, ROUGH II. 5-25.260 TIMBERMAN II. 5-25.830 CARPENTER, MAINTENANCE. 6-82.610 CARPENTER, FLASK.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-33.311 UNIVERSAL - WOODWORKING MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-33.363 WOOD TURNER. 4-33.411 ROUTER OPERATOR I. 4-33.461 PLANER OPERATOR IV. 6-31.430 BAND-REgAW OPERATOR. 6-33.111 BELT SANDER. 6-33.114 DISK SANDER I. 6-33.211 BAND-RIPSAW OPERATOR. 6-33.212 BAND-SCROLL-SAW OPERATOR. 6-33.214 CUT-OFF-SAW OPERATOR, TREADLE-OPERATED. 6-33.216 GANG-RIPSAW OPERATOR. 6-33.218 MULTIPLE-CUT-OFF-SAW OPERATOR. 6-33.222 TRIM SAWYER I. 6-33.224 VARIETY-SAW OPERATOR. 6-33.311 CHAIN-MORTISER OPERATOR. 6-33.313 DADO OPERATOR. 6-33.317 LOCK - CORNER - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-33.318 TENONER OPERATOR I. 6-33.364 SHAPER OPERATOR II. 6-33.411 BORING*-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-33.421 MULTIPLE - SPINDLEROUTER OPERATOR. 6-33.462 JOINTER OPERATOR III. 6-33.464 MOLDER OPERATOR III. 6-38.120 BARREL -LATHE OPERA -TOR, INSIDE. 6-38.130 BARREL -LATHE OPERA -TOR, OUTSIDE. 6-38.220 CROZE - MACHINE OPERATOR I. , 6-38.230 CROZE - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-38.250 HEADING-JOINTER OPERATOR. 6-38.370 STAVE-JOINTER OPERATOR. 6-38.380 STAVE-PLANER OPERATOR. 6-38.930 MACHINE-TANK OPERATOR. 6-39.123 END ROUNDER. 6-39.125 GOUGER. 6-39.214 SPLITTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 5-25.220 ROOFER, WOOD SHINGLE 7-31.100 ROOFER, COMPOSITION. 7-31.200 ROOFER, METAL. 7-31.300 ROOFER, ASPHALT, TAR, AND GRAVEL. 7-31.400 ROOFER, SLATE. 7-31.500 ROOFER, TILE AND TERRA COTTA. Very brief training in operating machines to perform a variety of woodworking duties. Brief training in methods of applying particular types of roofing. Moderate : Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, turning, depth perception, touch. Little: Walking, standing, bending, lifting, fingering, carrying. Great: Bending, reaching. Moderate: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, color vision, depth perception, turning. Little: Walking, standing, fingering, seeing, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dusty, noisy, dirty. Little: Odors, dry, vibration. Great: Outside. Moderate: High, falls, dirty. Little: Dusty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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CHIEF CARPENTER’S MATE }
CARPENTER’S MATE, FIRST CLASS} (5-25.670)
Organizes, trains and directs personnel of carpentry shop: takes complete charge of all carpentry work and directs personnel who use carpentry hand tools and operate woodworking machines; makes simple patterns; lays out carpentry work; calks and pays deck seams; renews zinc around sea valves, rudder post, and shafts; makes or supervises the making of numerous items such as cabinets, lockers, shelves, doors, and furniture; estimates time and material required for any carpentry job; supervises the maintenance and repair of all hand and machine woodworking tools; tests for watertight integrity by hydrostatic methods and renews gaskets where necessary.
Knows how to make hydrostatic tests, correct amount of pressure to use, and length of time it should be applied. Has thorough knowledge of the correct way to erect, wedge, and brace heavy timbers used in shoring up bulkheads.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-25.110 5-25.150 5-25.240 5-25.670 CARPENTER I . CARPENTER, FINISH. FORM BUILDER II. CARPENTER, SHIP’S. No additional training. Great : Bending, reaching. Moderate: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, depth perception, turning. Little: Walking, standing, fingering, seeing, carrying. Moderate: Outside. Little : Dusty, odors, burns, dirty.
5-25.320 CARPENTER, MOTION-PICTURE STUDIO. Brief training to learn specialized details of Great : Bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Moderate: Bodily
5-25.340 CARPENTER, SHOP. structural carpentry Moderate : Lifting, pushing or pulling, injury, dirty,
5-25.360 CARPENTER, STAGE I. on stage settings, rail- high, falls.
5-25.380 CARPENTER, STAGE II. road cars, ships, or handling, depth per- Little : Dusty,
5-25.510 5-25.540 5-25.560 5-25.610 5-25.640 5-32.741 5-32.762 CARPENTER INSPECTOR II. CARPENTER, LOCOMOTIVE. CARPENTER, FREIGHT CAR. BOATBUILDER, WOOD. CARPENTER, SHIP. HOUSE BUILDER. LATHER, WOOD. houses. ception, turning, climbing. Little: Walking, standing, fingering, seeing, carrying, touch. odors, noisy, cramped.
4-32.100 CABINETMAKER I Additional on - the - job Moderate : Bending, Great: Inside.
4-33.366 BOAT-OAR MAKER. training in methods of reaching, handling, Moderate: Dusty,
4-33.914 4-33.916 4-39.321 5-25.010 5-25.030 5-25.050 5-25.155 5-25.570 5-25.650 5-25.958 5-81.520 MILLMAN. AIRPLANE WOODWORKER I. CASKET ASSEMBLER. CARPENTER, BENCH I. CARPENTER, REFRIGERATOR. STAIR BUILDER II. BOWLING - ALLEY MECHANIC. ASSEMBLER III. JOINER VI. MEAT-CUTTING-BLOCK REPAIRMAN. AUTOMOBILE - BODY REPAIRMAN, WOOD. fine woodworking. seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, fingering, pushing or pulling, carrying, turning. noisy, dirty. Little : Odors, bodily injury, vibration
5-05.510 BATTEN MAKER Considerable additional Great: Handling, reach- Moderate : Noisy,
5-17.120 MODEL MAKER V. training in techniques mg. inside, dusty,
5-17.130 MODEL MAKER VI. of lofting, model mak- Moderate : Bending, dirty.
5-17.210 5-17.220 LOFTSMAN II. TEMPLATE MAKER III. ing, or template constructing. lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing, turning. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, touch. Little: Cramned.
4-33.361 CARVER, HAND I Considerable additional Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
4-39.361 HAT-BLOCK MAKER. training to learn techniques of accurately shaping, carving, or finishing small wooden units. Moderate : Bending, reaching, fingering, seeing. Little : Standing, sitting, walking, turning, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Dirty,
5-09.430 5-13.011 5-13.353 5-13.511 5-83.223 ARTIFICIAL - LIMB MAKER II. TOY MAKER, WOOD. VIOLIN MAKER, HAND. SMOKING-PIPE MAKER. STRINGED - INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN. dusty, noisy. Little: Odors.
♦ For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-62, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO CARPENTER, SHIP.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
CARPENTER’S MATES CB (BUILDERS)
Construct and erect frame and reinforced concrete structures of all types at overseas bases. Build warehouses, hospitals, barracks, wood tanks, quonset huts, incinerators, bridges, trestles, etc. Erect canvas-covered structures, scaffolds, and “A” frames. Set up and operate sawmills, derricks, and cabinet and woodworking shops. Direct logging operations. Construct or repair such waterfront installations as wharves, docks, piers, fenders, and cofferdams. Perform auxiliary operations of shoring; under-
pinning; pile jetting, driving, capping; and, when necessary, cribbing. Build concrete forms, place reinforcing steel, and pour concrete in all types of structures, including underwater installations. Supervise grading and excavating, and direct the operation of heavy construction, road building, and excavation machinery. Perform incidental duties,
including boat repair and cabinet and furniture fabrication.
Have a working knowledge of carpenter’s hand and power tools. Can read and interpret blueprints. Know board measure; nominal and actual sizes of lumbers; sizes and types of nails, wood screws, hinges, hasps, etc.; working strength of rope; and the characteristics and uses of structural woods. Understand safety precautions to be observed in construction operations.
CARPENTER’S MATE CB (BUILDER), THIRD CLASS
Assists in a variety of construction and/or repair jobs: using simple construction blueprints and common carpenter’s tools, constructs and erects simple framing; acts as chainman in a surveying party; uses brush hooks, hand saws, grub hoes, and picks to clean building sites; acts as loader, batcher, or scaler at a ready-mix concrete plant and dumps, spreads, and puddles concrete with a vibrator; assists in building concrete forms; assists in bending, tying, and placing reinforcing rods and steel mesh; mixes and prepares mortar in batches at building sites; assists in erecting pile drivers, in constructing pile fender systems, and in attaching hardware to wharves for fastening lines; assists in installation of door and window frames, cabinets, and inside trim; cuts lumber by power or hand saw; sharpens simple cutting tools, and cleans and secures mortar pumps and injection machines; cleans and secures manila and wire rope and assists in splicing.
Is skilled in preparing a charge for a concrete mixer according to specifications.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-23.310 BATCH-PLANT OPERATOR.... No additional training. Great: Handling. Moderate: Inside,
7-23.330 CONCRETE-MIXER OPERATOR I. 7-32.051 SHORER. 7-32.114 MORTAR MIXER. 7-32.127 SCALE WEIGHER, WHEELBARROW. 7-87.100 RODMAN II. 7-87.200 CHAINMAN, SURVEYING. 7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. 7-89.061 ROPE SPLICER. 9-32.21 CARPENTER HELPER I. CONCRETE PUDDLER. FORM STRIPPER I. GRUBBER. LABORER, CONCRETE-MIX-ING PLANT. REINFORCING - STEELWORKER HELPER, ROD BENDING. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Carrying, turning, fingering. outside, dirty, bodily injury.
6-30.080 TELEPHONE - POLE AND Brief on-the-job train- Great: Reaching. Moderate : Out-
PILING CUTTER. ing in methods of fell- Moderate: Walking, bending, lifting, push- side, dusty, noisy, dirty.
6-30.120 TIMBER HEWER. ing, peeling, and saw-
6-30.320 CHUTE BUILDER. ing trees into specified ing or pulling, seeing, Little: Bodily in-
6-30.910 RIVER. lengths for use as handling, carrying, jury, vibration,
6-33.227 TIMBER FRAMER I. poles for telephone, climbing. cramped.
6-39.425 POLE FRAMER I. telegraph, or power Little: Standing, finger-
7-05.530 YARDMAN. 7-22.010 PROP SETTER. lines, or as piling for bridges, buildings, and similar structures; or brief training in methods of erecting and fastening timbers for rough structures. ing.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-33.411 ROUTER OPERATOR I Additional training in Moderate : Bending, Great: Inside.
4-33.461 PLANER OPERATOR IV. methods of operating reaching, seeing, Moderate: Dusty,
6-33.118 SANDER, AUTOMATIC. a single machine to pushing or pulling. noisy, dirty.
6-33.211 BAND-RIPSAW OPERATOR. perform a variety of turning, color vision, Little: odors,
6-33.311 CHAIN-MORTISER OPERATOR. 6-33.312 CHISEL-MORTISER OPERATOR. 6-33.313 DADO OPERATOR. 6-33.461 JOINTER OPERATOR II. 6-33.462 JOINTER OPERATOR III. 6-33.913 DOWEL - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-39.125 GOUGER. woodworking operations. depth perception, touch. Little: Walking, standing, handling, lifting, fingering, carrying. toxic condi-tions, dry, bodily injury, vibration.
4-38.010 COOPER II - Considerable additional Great: Reaching, han- Great: Inside.
4-38.030 TANK ASSEMBLER. training to learn in- dling. Moderate: Dusty,
4-38.040 TANK - BOTTOM ASSEM-BLER. dustrial techniques of cutting out, assembling, and/or fasten-. ing relatively light wooden parts to make boxes, tanks, doors, window frames, etc. Moderate : Bending, lifting, seeing, carry- noisy, dirty. Little: Bodily in-
4-38.050 TANK ERECTOR. 4-38.060 TANK-STAVE ASSEMBLER. 6-34.040 DOOR MAKER III. 6-34.070 SASH, DOOR, AND FRAME ASSEMBLER. 6-34.110 KNOCK-UP MAN, SASH AND DOOR. 6-34.180 SASH - JOINTER - AND-SANDER OPERATOR. 6-34.210 SASH MAKER. 6-38.610 BARREL RAISER. 6-39.114 BOX MAKER, WOOD III. 6-39.142 BOX ASSEMBLER. 6-82.610 CARPENTER, FLASK. ing. Little: Walking, standing, fingering, pushing or pulling. jury, vibration.
CARPENTER’S MATE CB (BUILDER), FIRST CLASS )
CARPENTER’S MATE CB (BUILDER), SECOND CLASSj (5-25.110)
Performs or supervises a variety of construction and/or repair tasks: uses level, transit, and other surveyor’s equipment to lay out buildings and/or waterfront structures; repairs docks, piers, and wharves, replacing fenders, stringers, braces, etc.; builds and erects wooden or prefabricated buildings, forms, scaffolds, runways, cofferdams, etc., or acts as carpenter foreman in supervising such activities; engages in or supervises (1) the bending, tying, and placing of reinforcing rods and wire mesh in footings, forms, and slabs, (2) the operation of various types of mortar pumping and injection machines, (3) the unloading and storing of building material, and (4) the protection of cement from moisture and adverse weather; acts as groundman in pile driving crew; erects and calks wood storage tanks; repairs boats; installs interior finish and prepares wood surfaces for painting; instructs and supervises men of lower rate and non-rated men in training for the rate.
Has a general knowledge of the construction of forms, framing, scaffolds, and “A” frames. Understands tool sharpening and the importance of maintaining tool temper. Is skilled in interpreting grades, grade stakes, and lines set by engineers. Knows how to protect concrete in cold weather and how to cure it under all weather conditions. Understands the expansion and contraction of concrete and has a knowledge of masonry operations. Has a knowledge of wharf and dock construction. Thoroughly understands elementary arithmetic. Has a working knowledge of surveyor’s instruments and is highly skilled in the use of all carpenter’s tools. In addition, a Carpenter’s Mate, First Class has a general knowledge of the set-up and operation of portable sawmills, a thorough knowledge of hand signals used to direct hoisting operations, and a general knowledge of rigging.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-23.330 CONCRETE-MIXER OPERATOR II. 5-25.110 CARPENTER I. 5-25.230 SCAFFOLD BUILDER, WOODEN. 5-25.240 FORM BUILDER II. 5-25.260 CARPENTER, DOCK. 5-25.830 CARPENTER, MINE. 5-26.100 CEMENT FINISHER II. No additional training. Great: Reaching, handling. Moderate: Lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying, climbing, walking. Little: Fingering. Great: Outside. Moderate: Dusty, inside, dirty, noisy, cramped, bodily injury, sudden temperature changes. Little: High, falls.
84
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-26.200 6-31.970 6-34.070 7-32.251 7-61.010 5-22.010 CEMENT FINISHER, HIGHWAYS AND STREETS. SAWMILL WORKER. FRAME MAKER V. REINFORCING - IRON WORKER. HIGHWAY - MAINTENANCE MAN. TIMBERMAN I Brief on-the-job train- Great: Reaching, han- Moderate: Out-
5-22.910 SHAFTMAN IL ing in methods of dling. side, dusty,
5-22.920 FLUME MAN I. making and erecting Moderate : Walking, noisy, dirty.
5-25.260 BRIDGE BUILDER. large rough wooden bending, lifting, push- Little: Bodily in-
5-25.840 CARPENTER, BRIDGE II. structures. ing or pulling, seeing, jury, vibration,
5-32.741 HOUSE BUILDER. carrying, climbing. Little: Standing, fingering. Moderate : Bending, cramped, falls.
5-25.050 STAIR BUILDER II Additional training in Great: Inside.
5-25.150 CARPENTER, FINISH. techniques of building reaching, seeing, han- Moderate: Dusty,
5-25.155 BOWLING - ALLEY ME- and/or repairing dling. noisy, dirty.
CHANIC. wooden furniture, fix- Little: Walking, stand- Little : Odors,
5-25.160 HARDWOOD-FLOOR LAYER. tures, railway or street cars, or stage ing, lifting, fingering. bodily injury, vibration.
5-25.340 CARPENTER, SHOP. turning, pushing or
5-25.360 CARPENTER, STAGE I. sets. pulling, carrying.
5-25.380 5-25.540 5-25.550 5-25.640 5-25.670 5-25.830 5-81.520 6-33.925 5-03.552 CARPENTER, STAGE II. CARPENTER, LOCOMOTIVE. CARPENTER, STREETCAR. CARPENTER, SHIP. CARPENTER, SHIP’S. CARPENTER, MAINTENANCE. AUTOMOBILE - BODY REPAIRMAN, WOOD. AIRPLANE WOODWORKER II. MAJOR ASSEMBLER I Additional training in Great: Standing, bend- Great: Inside,
5-93.554 SUBASSEMBLER III. techniques of assem- ing, handling. bodily injury.
5-03.562 SUBASSEMBLY INSTALL- bling, fitting, erect- Moderate: Reaching, lifting, seeing, push- Moderate : Noisy,
ER I. ing and installing dirty, falls,
6-84.110 BOLTER-UP II. metal structural ing or pulling, carry- high.
6-84.115 STEEL ERECTOR II. units, and in the use of specific hand and ing, turning. Little: Dusty, vi-
6-84.120 JOIST SETTER, ADJUST- Little: Walking, depth bration, burns,
ABLE STEEL. power tools involved. perception. odors, cramped.
6-84.130 7-03.542 7-03.552 7-03.562 4-32.100 PLATE HANGER. DETAIL ASSEMBLER I. SUBASSEMBLER II. SUBASSEMBLY INSTALLER II. CABINETMAKER I Considerable additional Moderate : Bending, Great: Inside.
4-33.366 BOAT-OAR MAKER. training in techniques reaching, seeing, han- Moderate: Out-
4-33.914 MILLMAN. of industrial wood- dling. side, noisy,
4-33.916 AIRPLANE WOODWORKER I. working and cabinet- Little: Walking, stand- dusty, dirty.
5-17.060 WOOD-TOOL MAKER. making. ing, lifting, turning, Little : Odors,
5-17.080 PATTERNMAKER III. pushing or pulling, bodily injury,
5-25.010 CARPENTER, BENCH I. carrying, fingering. vibration.
5-25.610 BOATBUILDER, WOOD.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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CHIEF CARPENTER’S MATE CB (BUILDER)
Lays out and supervises the construction of buildings, wharves, docks, bridges, and trestles installed at overseas bases: determines sequence of operations; directs placement of materials; assigns men to particular construction jobs; makes time estimates for work completion on each job; supervises the erection and operation of concrete batching plants; supervises the erection of sawmills and directs logging operations; supervises the making of prefabricated structures, furniture, or cabinet work in a carpentry shop; supervises the preparation of framing for advanced base camouflage construction; supervises boat repairs; supervises the placing of concrete in large masses for underwater foundations, footings, etc.
Has a thorough knowledge of the construction of forms, framing, scaffolds, and “A” frames. Thoroughly understands tool sharpening and the importance of maintaining tool temper; is highly skilled in interpreting lines, grades, and grade stakes set by engineers; has a general knowledge of masonry operations. Understands how to protect concrete m cold weather and cure it under all weather conditions. Has a thorough knowledge of standard methods of shoring and under-pinning.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-94.020 BRIDGE FOREMAN No additional training. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Walking, standing, handling, talking, hearing. Little: Turning. Great: Outside. Moderate: Dirty, dusty, noisy. Little: Bodily injury.
5-94.040 5-94.080 5-94.160 BUILDING FOREMAN. HIGHWAY FOREMAN. RIVER AND HARBOR FOREMAN.
4-39.421 CONDUIT INSPECTOR Brief, on-the-job training in methods of inspecting wooden or metal structural units for conformance to specifications. Great: Seeing, touch. Moderate: Walking, standing, handling, talking, hearing. Little: Turning. Great: Inside. '
5-25.510 5-25.810 5-76.015 6-38.810 7-02.341 7-79.050 CARPENTER INSPECTOR II. CARPENTER INSPECTOR I. BRIDGE INSPECTOR. BARREL INSPECTOR, SLACK BODY-AND-SEAT INSPECTOR. CAR INSPECTOR II.
5-78.100 MILLWRIGHT I Brief on-the-job training in methods of setting-up and installing heavy machinery in the logging industry. Great: Handling, pushing or pulling, bending, reaching. Moderate: Standing, walking, fingering, lifting, seeing, turning, depth perception. Little: Carrying, climbing, talking, hearing. Great: Bodily injury. Moderate: Oily, inside, outside, cramped, dirty, noisy. Little: Vibration.
5-91.401 FOREMAN.
4-80.010 4-80.050 4-80.060 4-80.070 4-80.080 4-80.910 4-83.100 4-84.010 4-84.012 4-84.020 4-84.030 4-93.411 SHEET-METAL WORKER II.... SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT I. SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT II. BOATBUILDER, STEEL. COPPERSMITH II. PANEL MAKER I. BOILERMAKER I. STRUCTURAL - STEEL WORKER. SHIPFITTER. ORNAMENTAL - IRON WORKER. METAL-TANK WORKER. STOVE MOUNTER. Additional training to learn industrial methods of fabricating and erecting structural steel or sheet metal units; and in the use of hand and machine tools necessary for operations involved. Great: Standing, bending, handling. Moderate: Reaching, lifting, seeing, pushing or pulling, carrying, turning. Little: Walking, depth perception. Great: Inside, bodily injury. Moderate : Noisy, dirty, falls, .high. Little : Dusty, vibration, burns, cramped, odors.
5-05.510 BATTEN MAKER Considerable on-the-job training in techniques of lofting, model making, or template construction involving wooden materials. Great: Handling, reaching. Moderate: Bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing, turning. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, touch. Moderate: Inside, noisy, dusty, dirty, bodily injury. Little: Cramped.
5-17.120 5-17.130 5-17.210 5-17.220 MODEL MAKER V. MODEL MAKER VI. LOFTSMAN II. TEMPLATE MAKER III.
86
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required ' Physical activities Working conditions
0-16.01 BUILDING - CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. HIGHWAY ENGINEER. 0-16.01 MAINTENANCE-CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. 0-79.01 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR. 0-99.11 SUPERINTENDENT, CONSTRUCTION. 0-99.21 CONTRACTOR II. 0-99.22 JOBBER II. Considerable additional training to learn to plan, estimate costs and materials, or to inspect completed buildings or construction projects according to specified regulations. Moderate: Depth perception, color vision. Little: Walking, talking, hearing, seeing. Moderate: Out side, inside.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-62, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO CARPENTER, SHIP.
CARPENTER’S MATES CB (DRAFTSMEN)
Do architectural and structural drafting for construction battalions engaged in building overseas bases for the United States Navy. Modify standard designs and plans to fit local conditions in the field. May design and complete drafting for entire structure. Can handle any type of drafting problem encountered in construction of airfields and advanced bases in territories from the arctic to the tropics, including waterfront installations, housing, oil and fuel lines, and drainage problems.
Know the fundamentals of drafting such as how to select scale and proper symbols; how to show elevations, plan views, and sections; and how to designate dimensions and line views. Know how to use all drafting instruments such as. “T” squares, compasses, dividers, protractors, triangles, French curves, scales, and erasure shields. Know the elements of surveying including horizontal, vertical, and linear control; angular measurements; survey terms; and stadia methods. Know how to make and read blueprints and have general knowledge of the operational functions of a blueprint machine. Know the proper designation of all structural members in docks, wharves, fenders, trestles, and cofferdams, and the proper use of all building hardware in allowance list. Are skilled at multiplying and dividing by use of slide rule, and know mathematics through the trigonometric functions of the right triangle and the practical applications of logarithms. Are skilled at designing and detailing drawings from rough sketches, taking off neat ink tracings from completed drawings, and lettering neatly with either pencil or ink.
CHIEF CARPENTER’S MATE CB (DRAFTSMAN)
CARPENTER’S MATE CB (DRAFTSMAN), FIRST CLASS
CARPENTER’S MATE CB (DRAFTSMAN), SECOND CLASS
CARPENTER’S MATE CB (DRAFTSMAN), THIRD CLASS
Prepares topographical, hydrographic, architectural, and structural drawings, plans, and tracings required in Navy base construction: makes complete and accurate topographic, hydrographic, and base lay-out maps from surveyors’ notes; prepares architectural and structural plans and working drawings for advance-base galleys, mess halls, showers, latrines, hospitals, offices, laundries, shops, barracks, and waterfront structures; makes bills of material and quantity estimates from drawings; prepares neat, clear tracings in ink or pencil; prepares tracings and blueprints for filing; cleans and keeps drafting instruments in good repair and prevents salt water damage in overseas shipment The Chief and First Class Carpenter’s Mates organize, direct, and instruct the personnel of the drafting room, training and supervising the force in specific duties and-distributing work to draftsmen and detailers; check fabricated work submitted by sub-contractors, and check work during course of construction; make corrections according to plans and specifications; keep office drawings coordinated with building construction schedule, and keep progress chart of work to be done by draftsmen on construction plans.
The Chief and First Class Carpenter’s Mates know present day architectural styles; have a general knowledge of American Institute of Architects’ design plates; and know the lay-out details and construction and applications of all structures as shown on the approved list of standard advanced base drawings, and the characteristics and uses of common construction materials. The Chief Carpenter’s Mate knows the principles of advanced base design and layout, the principles of advanced base airfield layout, and the principle of drainage.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-48.05 DRAFTSMAN, ARCHITECTURAL. 0-48.08 DRAFTSMAN, CONSTRUCTION. 0-48.25 DRAFTSMAN, STRUCTURAL. 0-48.26 DRAFTSMAN, TOPOGRAPHICAL. No additional training. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
87
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-48.01 DETAILER II 0-48.03 ENGINEERING CHECKER. 0-48.04 DRAFTSMAN AERONAUTICAL. 0-48.06 DRAFTSMAN, COMMERCIAL. 0-48.11 DRAFTSMAN, ELECTRICAL. 0-48.12 DRAFTSMAN, HEATING AND VENTILATING. 0-48.13 DRAFTSMAN, LANDSCAPE. 0-48.15 DRAFTSMAN, MAP. 0-48.16 DRAFTSMAN, MARINE. 0-48.18 DRAFTSMAN, MECHANICAL. 0-48.21 DRAFTSMAN, MINE. 0-48.22 DRAFTSMAN, PLUMBING. 0-48.23 DRAFTSMAN, REFRIGERATION. 0-48.30 DRAFTSMAN, RADIO. 0-48.31 TRACER IV. 0-48.38 DESIGN CHECKER. Brief on-the-job training in specific type of drafting to learn signs and symbols which may not be familiar. Great : Fingering, seeing. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
4-27.813 SAIL LAY-OUT MAN Additional training in Moderate : Sitting, i bending, reaching, 1 Great: Inside.
4-33.912 LAY-OUT MAN. methods of laying-out Moderate: Noisy.
4-75.140 LAY-OUT MAN. patterns on metal, handling, seeing. Little: Dusty,
4-80.020 SHEET - METAL LAY-OUT MAN I. 4-83.200 LAY-OUT MAN. 4-84.620 STRUCTURAL-STEEL LAYOUT MAN. 4-84.630 TEMPLATE MAKER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. 5-05.530 LAY-OUT MAN I. 5-13.311 LAY-OUT MAN I. 5-17.030 PATTERN LAY-OUT MAN. 6-94.222 SHEET - METAL LAY - OUT MAN II. cloth, or wood. carrying. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, turning, color vision, depth perception, touch, throwing. bodily injury, vibration.
0-44.11 POSTER ARTIST Considerable additional Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
0-44.21 COMMERCIAL ARTIST, ILLUSTRATING. training in techniques of display painting or ing. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, Little: Odors, bodily injury, dirty, v i b r a -
0-44.25 LAY-OUT MAN. layout.; or training in
0-44.26 ADVERTISING - LAY - OUT-MAN. 0-44.27 LAY-OUT MAN II. 0-44.41 HISTOLOGICAL ILLUSTRATOR. 0-46.92 COMMERCIAL DESIGNER. 0-68.62 SPECIFICATION WRITER, LANDSCAPE. 4-46.100 STONE ENGRAVER. 4-46.700 LITHOGRAPHIC ARTIST. 4-69.610 STENCIL CUTTER II. 4-73.010 ENGRAVER, HAND IV. 4-73.020 ENGRAVER, JEWELRY. 4-73.030 ENGRAVER, HAND I. 4-73.310 ETCHER, HAND III. 4-73.320 ETCHER, HAND V. 5-27.910 PAINTER, SIGN. methods of engraving or etching involving the skillful use of hand tools which may be unfamiliar. handling, color vision. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch,* turning. tion, silica dust.
4-29.520 MATERIAL INSPECTOR I Considerable additional Moderate : Walking, Moderate: Noisy,
4-39.421 CONDUIT INSPECTOR. training to learn standing, bending, dirty, outside.
5-05.511 HULL INSPECTOR. methods of inspect- reaching, pushing or Little: Oily, bodi-ly injury,
5-05.640 ITEM CHECKER. ing wooden or metal pulling, handling, see-
5-76.010 WAY INSPECTOR. structural units; and ing. cramped..
5-76.020 RAILROAD - CAR INSPECTOR. 5-76.030 EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR I. 5-76.310 MECHANICAL INSPECTOR I. 5-76.910 BOILERHOUSE INSPECTOR. 7-76.950 STRUCTURAL - STEEL INSPECTOR II. to learn the use of special measuring devices. Little : Lifting, fingering, touch, climbing.
88
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-03.10 ARCHITECT, BUILDING.... 9-03.20 ARCHITECT, LANDSCAPE. 0-03.30 ARCHITECT, MARINE. 0-16.01 CIVIL ENGINEER. CITY-PLANNING ENGINEER. 0-16.21 LANDSCAPE ENGINEER. 0-19.01 MECHANICAL ENGINEER. 0-19.02 MECHANICAL ENGINEER, JUNIOR. 0-19.03 AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER. 0-46.88 INDUSTRIAL DESIGNER. 0-48.41 TOOL DESIGNER. 0-48.42 DIE DESIGNER. 0-64.10 SURVEYOR. SURVEYOR, LAND. SURVEYOR, TOPOGRAPHICAL. 0-64.20 SURVEYOR, ASSISTANT I. 0-64.30 INSTRUMENT MAN III. 0-64.60 SURVEYOR, TOPOGRAPHICAL PHOTOGRAPHY. Extensive additional technical training and experience in designing, architecture, surveying, engineering, or city planning. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate : O u t -side.
♦ For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-23, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN.
CARPENTER’S MATES CB (SURVEYORS)
Perform field engineering duties for naval construction battalions. Survey and stake out building foundations, roads, airfields, pipe lines, ditches, and water front construction. Perform plane table work and triangulation, topographic, and some hydrographic surveying. Make maps and profiles. Compute cuts and fills. Lay out general construction plans.
CARPENTER’S MATE CR (SURVEYOR), SECOND CLASS)
CARPENTER’S MATE CB (SURVEYOR), THIRD CLASS J (7-87.100; 7-87.200)
Serves as rodman or chainman in a surveying party: uses brushhook, prospector’s pick, and ax to clean paths for surveying party; handles a stadia or level rod; does chaining; makes soundings with a lead line; uses tape and plumb bob to make accurate measurements; marks and drives stakes; records data obtained; cuts and sharpens stakes and knows symbols used on survey stakes; cares for surveying equipment.
Knows the principles of differential leveling, topographic surveying, and contour work; knows how to select points for readings necessary in contour work; can solve simple arithmetical problems.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Phys'cal activities Working conditions
7-87.100 RODMAN II 7-87.200 CHAINMAN, SURVEYING. 7-87.300 NOTE KEEPER. 9-87.10 AXMAN, SURVEYING. No additional training. Great: Walking, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling, fingering. Little: Hearing, talking, depth perception, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling. Great: Outside. Little: Dusty.
0-68.14 CRUISER 4-30.010 BLAZER. 4-30.030 SPOTTER. 6-30.040 MARKER II. 6-30.060 MARKER III. Brief training to learn to estimate volume of timber, locate sites for log chutes, or mark trees for felling or cutting. Moderate: Walking, standing, seeing. Little: Depth percep-, tion. Great: Outside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
89
CHIEF CARPENTER’S MATE CB (SURVEYOR) £ CARPENTER’S MATE CB (SURVEYOR), FIRST CLASSj
Surveys by triangulation, topographic, and hydrographic methods: makes all plans necessary for survey work; establishes exact positions by star sights; makes astronomical observations and uses ephemeris tables to determine longitude and latitude; makes observations with alidade and records data; analyzes, interprets, and reduces field notes to computations; transfers to maps or drawings all data and computations; makes tunnel and other underground surveys to establish line, grade, direction, or amount of cut; directs and trains instrument men, rodmen, and chainmen under his supervision. The Chief Carpenter’s Mate acts as chief-of-party.
Is skilled in use and care of all surveying instruments; knows how to compute error of traverse closure; is skilled in topographical drafting; has ability to locate points off shore with sextant or transit; knows effect of atmospheric conditions on surveying equipment.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-64.10 SURVEYOR, TOPOGRAPHICAL. 0-64.20 SURVEYOR, ASSISTANT I. 0-64.30 INSTRUMENT MAN III. 0-64.40 GEODETIC COMPUTER. 0-64.50 COMPASS MAN. No additional technical training. Moderate : Walking, standing, bending, fingering, talking, lifting, seeing, hearing. Little : Depth perception, carrying. Great: Outside.
0-64.10 SURVEYOR, DEPUTY II SURVEYOR, HIGHWAY. SURVEYOR, LAND. SURVEYOR, MARINE. SURVEYOR, MINE. SURVEYOR, RAILROAD. 0-64.60 SURVEYOR, TOPOGRAPHICAL PHOTOGRAPHY. 0-64.70 LIGHTKEEPER, TRIANGULATION. Brief training to learn techniques of specific types of surveying. Great: Walking, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling, fingering. Little : Hearing, talking, depth perception, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling. Great: Outside. Little: Dusty.
0-48.15 DRAFTSMAN, MAP . 0-48.18 DRAFTSMAN, M E C H A N -ICAL. 0-48.26 DRAFTSMAN, TOPOGRAPHICAL. 0-48.31 TRACER IV. Training in the use of drafting tools and in methods of compiling, drawing, and copying maps; or in preparing mechanical drawings or diagrams. Great: Fingering. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing, depth perception. Little: Standing, handling. Great: Inside.
0-28.10 STATISTICIAN 0-28.20 STATISTICAL - RESEARCH ASSISTANT. 0-28.30 STATISTICAL TECHNICIAN. 0-68.64 ESTIMATOR IV. 1-01.35 COST CLERK II. 1-26.02 SALE-COMMISSION CLERK. 1-36.01 STATISTICAL CLERK. 1-36.02 STATISTICAL CLERK, ADVERTISING. Additional training to learn methods of collecting, compiling, analyzing, and presenting data by the use of statistical procedures. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing, fingering. Little: Lifting, handling. Great: Inside.
0-03.20 ARCHITECT, LANDSCAPE 0-16.01 CITY - PLANNING ENGINEER. CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. 0-16.21 LANDSCAPE ENGINEER. 0-68.62 SPECIFICATION WRITER, LANDSCAPE. Considerable training to learn methods of de-s i g n i n g, planning, constructing, or laying out buildings, districts, or municipalities; or in techniques of writing specifications. Great : Fingering, seeing, depth perception. Moderate: Standing, walking, bending, reaching, sitting. Little : Color vision, turning, handling. Great: Outside.
90
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
CARPENTER’S MATES (SR) (BOATBUILDERS-WOOD)
Construct and perform all types of hull, deck, and structural repair on wooden boats; make alterations in accordance with specifications and blueprints; assist in the preparation of dry docks and ships for docking; are skilled in the use of both hand and power tools.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be .found among the groups listed for CARPENTER’S MATES.
CARPENTER’S MATES (SR) (JOINERS)
Do all types of shipboard carpentry and woodworking involving joiner and cabinetmaking work; lay deck planking and construct gratings, chests, lockers, tables arid other items in accordance with specifications and blueprints; perform a variety of finishing or trim work; are skilled in the use of both hand and power tools.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for CARPENTER’S MATES.
CHIEF CARPENTER’S MATES CB (EXCAVATION FOREMEN)
Supervise the clearing and excavation of land for building sites, docks, airstrips, and roadways.
Understand field layout including lines, grades, and stakes. Understand the jetting of piles and know when to shore, crib, and underpin in excavation operations. Have a thorough knowledge of heavy earth-moving equipment including types, sizes, capacity, and limitations of each. Have a thorough knowledge of earth
stabilization. Have a general knowledge of concrete and form work, the principles and methods of drainage, the set up and operation of mast and boom derricks, the construction of cofferdams, and the methods employed in clearing timber. Have a thorough knowledge of the working strength of manila and wire rope, chains, and block and tackle, the safety precautions to be observed in all field work, and the methods of loading and efficiently handling materials.
CHIEF CARPENTER’S MATE CB (EXCAVATION FOREMAN) (5-94.040 ; 5-94.160)
Supervises and directs a labor crew in clearing and excavating land for building sites, docks, airstrips, roadways, ditches, pipelaying, erosion control, or riprapping operations: directs the placement and operation of heavy earthmoving equipment such as bulldozers, power shovels, backhoes, cranes, draglines, scrapers, graders, rollers, and trucks; supervises the disposal of fallen timber, stacking for further use or cutting into salvage lengths; uses transit and level to verify grade lines of cuts, fills, and rough and finish grading; arranges with Chief Gunner’s Mate CB (Powderman) to perform the required blasting; reads and interprets topographic, hydrographic, and profile maps and general construction blueprints to determine grades, cuts, fills, etc.; confers with engineering officer in regard to job completion, necessary revision of plans, capacity of excavating equipment, etc.; prepares requisitions for tools and supplies.
Related civilian occupations i Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-91.401 BUCK SWAMPER 5-94.040 CLEARING FOREMAN. DUMPING FOREMAN. GRADING FOREMAN. RIPRAP FOREMAN. 5-94.080 CLEARING FOREMAN. GRADING FOREMAN. 5-94.160 BANK BOSS. CLEARING FOREMAN. DUMPING FOREMAN. GRADING FOREMAN. RIPRAP FOREMAN. No additional training. Great: Walking, standing. Moderate : Bending, reaching, seeing, handling, depth perception, lifting, climbing. Little : Sitting, talking, pushing or pulling. Great: Outside. Moderate: High, dirty, wet. Little: Falls.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
91
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-98.71 ROADMASTER Brief training in tech- Great: Walking, stand- Great: Outsido.
5-25.260 TIMBERMAN II. niques and methods ing. Moderate: High,
5-91.401 BUCKER, HEAD. CHIPPER AND NOTCHER. CHOPPER, HEAD. LOADER, FIRST. SIDE BOSS. WOODS BOSS. WOODSMAN I. 5-93.210 TIMBERMAN, HEAD. 5-94.140 RAILROAD FOREMAN. CLEARING FOREMAN. DUMPING FOREMAN. GRADING FOREMAN. TRACK-LAYING FOREMAN. used in logging or railroad section work, including laying of track, selection of timber for cutting, and felling of trees; or training in methods of installing and, framing timber in mines. Moderate : Bending, reaching, handling, seeing, climbing, depth perception, lifting. Little: Sitting, talking, pushing or pulling. / dirty. Little: Falls.
5-25.110 FORM-BUILDING FOREMAN. Additional training in Great: Walking, stand- Great: Outside.
5-25.230 CARPENTER, ROUGH II. CARPENTER, SURFACE. 5-25.260 CARPENTER, DOCK. 5-94.020 CARPENTER-LABOR FOREMAN. 5-94.040 CARPENTER-LABOR FOREMAN. 5-94.160 CARPENTER-LABOR FORE- MAN. 0-64.10 SURVEYOR SURVEYOR, HIGHWAY. SURVEYOR, LAND. techniques of rough carpentry used in bridge building, house building and wrecking, or river, harbor, and waterworks construction. Additional training in techniques of operating surveying instru- ing. Moderate : Bending, reaching, handling, seeing, climbing, depth perception. Little : Sitting, talking, fingering. Great: ’ Fingering, seeing. Moderate : Walking, Moderate: High, dirty, noisy. Moderate: Outside.
0-64.20 SURVEYOR, ASSISTANT I. 0-64.30 INSTRUMENT MAN III. 0-64.50 COMPASS MAN. 0-64.70 LIGHTKEEPER, TRIANGULATION. ments such as alidades, engineer’s levels, and transits; or training to learn to set up ' and operate light signals used in surveying by triangulation. standing, bending, talking, depth perception, color vision. Little: Lifting, carrying, handling. Little: Dusty.
0-16.01 BUILDING-CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. MAINTENANCE CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. Considerable additional training to learn to plan and estimate amounts and costs of Moderate: Walking, bending, standing, fingering, seeing, talking, hearing, climbing Great: Outside. Moderate: High, falls, bodily injury.
0-79.01 CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR. 0-79.02 BUILDING INSPECTOR. 0-98.70 SUPERINTENDENT, MAINTENANCE OF WAY AND STRUCTURES. o-99.il Superintendent, construction. 0-99.21 CONTRACTOR II. materials, or to in-s p e c t according to government regulations. depth perception. Little: Carrying, pushing or pulling. Little : Dirty, cramped.
92
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
CHIEF COMMISSARY STEWARDS
Organize, plan, and coordinate the activities of cooks, bakers, butchers, and kitchen storeroom personnel afloat and ashore.
Know the classes and groups into which foods are divided and their function in the diet. Are thoroughly familiar with the rules of sanitation, including personal hygiene. Have a general knowledge of accounting and office procedure. Know weights and measures. Are thoroughly familiar with and capable of performing any of the duties of men under supervision. Are skilled in training, organizing, and planning work
of cooks, bakers, and butchers.
CHIEF COMMISSARY STEWARD (2-26.01)
Organizes and coordinates the work of ship’s cooks, bakers, and butchers, and is responsible for their efficiency: directs the receipt, delivery, handling, storage, and issue of all food stuffs; keeps record of all provisions received and issued each day; prepares weekly bill of fare and estimates quantities and costs of provisions; supervises the setting-up and operation of a field kitchen, a field bake oven, and a camp icebox; inspects kitchen, bakery, and butcher shop personnel for observance of proper rules and sanitation; directs the changing of kitchen, bakery, and butcher shop; directs the lubrication, changing, and maintenance of equipment.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-01.08 FOOD CONTROLLER Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
1-03.06 KITCHEN CLERK. ing to learn specific Moderate: Walking, Moderate: Hot,
1-38.01 FOOD-STOREROOM MAN. job duties and to be- standing, bending, humid.
2-25.12 STEWARD III. come familiar with fingering, seeing. Little : Odors,
2-25.13 STEWARD ASSISTANT. establishment in hearing, talking. burns, wet, bodi-
2-25.41 2-25.42 2-26.01 2-26.02 2-26.17 2-26.31 2-26.51 2-26.63 2-28.01 4-01.400 5-58.100 KITCHEN SUPERVISOR. MANAGER ASSISTANT, KITCHEN. EXECUTIVE CHEF. SOUS CHEF. PASTRY CHEF II. CHEF III. COOK, CAMP. COOK, CHIEF IV. STEWARD, CHIEF. BAKER, HEAD. BUTCHER, HEAD. which duties are performed. Little: Reaching, pushing or pulling, carrying, lifting. ly injury.
0-71.11 MAITRE D’HOTEL II Additional training to Great: Talking. Great: Inside.
0-71.15 MANAGER, CATERING. learn to meet and deal Moderate: Walking, Little: Hot, cold,
0-71.21 MANAGER, CAFETERIA OR LUNCH ROOM. with the public and to perform miscellaneous standing, hearing, handling, touch. odors, burns, noisy, sudden
0-71.23 MANAGER, DINING ROOM. duties peculiar to the Little: Sitting, bending, temperature
0-71.25 0-98.63 2-23.20 MANAGER, TRAVELING. STEWARD, PORT. MANAGER, BOARDINGHOUSE. specific job. reaching, fingering, carrying, turning. changes.
0-72.21 MANAGER, RETAIL FOOD Additional on - the - job Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside.
0-72.55 COMMISSARY MAN. training in techniques of selling and in overall operating methods. standing, bending, reaching, handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Sitting, lifting, carrying. Little: Hof, cold, odors, sudden temperature changes.
0-99.92 MANAGER, WAREHOUSE Additional training in Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
1-01.42 MATERIAL CLERK. supervising and as- Moderate: Handling, Little : Dusty,
1-18.66 1-38.01 1-38.04 1-38.50 5-97.620 STOCK CHASER. STOCK FOREMAN. STOCK - CONTROL SUPER- VISOR. MANAGER, STOCKROOM. STOCK SUPERVISOR. sisting workers in a stock room or warehouse engaged in re-c e i v i n g, checking, moving, handling, storing, shipping, and/or recording materials and supplies other than food. sitting, bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, standing. dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
93
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-95.11 FOOD AND DRUG INSPECTOR. 0-95.12 FISH INSPECTOR II. 0-95.16 SANITARY INSPECTOR. 0-^39.93 DIETICIAN I Considerable training to learn to inspect establishments engaged in manufacturing, storing, handling, and/or selling foods or drugs and to check them for conformance to city, state, and national standards of sanitation, purity, and grading; or training in methods of examining a specific food item for conformance to these requirements. Additional technical courses may be required for the inspection of drugs. ' Extensive training in dietitics. Completion of accredited college course in dietitics and related sciences usually required. Great: Standing, seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, hearing, talking, walking. Little: Fingering. Great: Talking. Moderate: Walking, seeing, standing, hearing, handling, touch. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, fingering, carrying, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate : Odors. Little: Dirty, sud-d e n temperature changes. Great: Inside. Little;. Hot, cold, odors, burns, noisy, sudden temperature changes.
COOKS
Are responsible for the efficient and sanitary operation of kitchens which prepare and serve food to naval officers ashore and aboard ship. Prepare foods such as meats, vegetables, soups, and desserts, doing all essential cooking, butchering, and baking. Are skilled in the operation of kitchen ranges and all types of mechanical kitchen equipment.
Thoroughly understand procedures for following recipes. Know the operation and construction of all mechanical kitchen equipment. Know the causes of food poisoning and safety precautions and sanitary procedures to be observed in handling food. Know elementary arithmetic and weights and measures.
COOK, SECOND CLASS)
COOK, THIRD CLASS j (2-26.65)
Under moderate supervision prepares, cooks, and serves food of all kinds in an attractive manner, and assists in supervising and training personnel assigned to kitchen work: cuts meat economically for various uses; bones, rolls, and shapes meat into roasts; scales and mixes ingredients and bakes bread, rolls, and pastries; lubricates mechanical kitchen equipment; supervises the cleaning of kitchen and kitchen equipment; sees that sanitary and safety precautions are observed. The Cook, Second Class may act as assistant to cook in charge of kitchen.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-26.64 2-26.65 SECOND-COOK AND BAKER.. COOK, THIRD II. No additional training. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, lifting, talking, seeing, hearing, carrying, color vision, touch. Great: Inside. Moderate: Hot, humid. Little : Wet, odors, bodily injury, sudden temperature changes, bums.
2-26.32 COOK V - Very brief training in Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside.
2-26.33 COOK, SHORT-ORDER. methods of preparing standing, talking, see- Moderate: Hot,
2-26.41 2-26.51 2-26.91 COUK, KAILKUAD. COOK, CAMP. COOK IV. plain dishes. ing, hearing. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling, touch, fingering, color vision. humid. Little: Wet, odors, bodily injury, sudden temperature changes, bums.
94
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* : Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-26.03 ROUNDSMAN I Brief training' in all Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
2-26.04 COOK, BROILER. ways of preparing one bending, reaching, Moderate: Hot,
2-26.05 COOK, COMBINATION. specific type of food handling, fingering. humid.
2-26.06 COOK, DESSERT. and related sauces, Little: Walking, lifting, Little: W et,
2-26.07 COOK, FISH. dressings, etc., in es- talking, seeing, hear- odors, bodily in-
2-26.08 COOK, FRY I. tablishments serving ing, carrying, color jury, sudden
2-26.11 2-26.12 2-26.14 2-26.15 2-26.16 2-26.18 2-26.21 2-29.12 2-29.13 2-29.21 2-29.31 .2-29.41 4-01.400 6-06.180 COOK, ROAST. COOK, SAUCE. COOK, feOUP. COOK, VEGETABLE II. GARDE MANGER. COOK, PASTRY III. PIE MAKER. PANTRYMAN. SANDWICH MAN II. VEGETABLE MAN. OYSTERMAN II. COFFEE MAN. BAKER IV. ICE-CREAM MAKER I. meals. vision. temperature changes, burns.
4-01.100 BAKER I * Brief training in such Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
4-01.200 BENCH HAND II. methods of processing bending, reaching, Moderate: Hot,
4-01.300 SOFT-PIE MAN II. foods in large quan- handling, fingering, humid.
4-02.151 DOUGHNUT MAKER, HAND. tities by one standard touch.
4-09.212 COOK VI. COOK, CHIEF III. recipe as are used in commercial bakeries, Little: Walking, lifting, seeing, carrying, color
6-02.051 6-04.060 6-04.120 6-04.310 6-04.320 6-04.330 6-04.340 6-04.350 6-04.360 6-04.370 6-04.380 6-09.001 6-09.324 6-09.325 6-09.352 COOKER, PIE-FILLING. COOK, SEAFOOD I. FISH BROILER. COOK, FRUIT III. COOK, JELLY. COOK, JUICE. COOK, MAYONNAISE. COOK, PICKLED MEAT. COOK, PRESERVE. COOK, STARCH. COOK, VEGETABLE I. COOK, CHICKEN. HAM BROILER I. HAM BROILER II. DELICATESSEN MAKER. canning factories, and meat packing plants. vision.
4-01.500 COOKY MIXER Additional training in Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
4-01.600 BATTER MIXER I. industrial methods of bending, reaching, Moderate: Hot,
6-02.021 INGREDIENT SCALER. mixing large batches handling, fingering. humid.
6-02.323 MERINGUE MIXER. of food according to touch.
6-04.630 6-04.710 6-06.070 6-08.081 6-09.331 6-10.021 6-10.034 6-19.604 6-19.605 MAYONNAISE MIXER. RELISH MAKER. FUDGE MAKER. BATCH MIXER III. SAUSAGE MAKER. TEA BLENDER MUSTARD MAN. COLOR MIXER, DOPE. DOPE MIXER III. formula or recipe. Little: Walking, lifting, seeing, carrying, color vision.
2-29.11 CARVER III Additional training in Great: Standing, lift- Great: Inside,
3-89.07 MEAT FLENSER. all-round meat or fish ing, handling, seeing. bodily injury.
4-09.204 BONE-DRESSER, BEEF. cutting to secure de- Moderate: Walking, Moderate: Odors,
4-09.205 BEEF CUTTER II. sired cuts. bending, reaching, dirty.
4-09.206 BUTCHER, SPECIAL CUT. talking, pushing or Little: Disease,
4-09.208 5-58.100 6-09.281 7-58.100 7-58.200 MEAT DRESSER. BUTCHER, MEAT. MEAT CUTTER II. BEEF BONER I. BUTCHER, CHICKEN. BUTCHER, FISH. —1 4 * pulling. Little: Hearing, fingering, throwing. infections.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
95
CHIEF COOK |
COOK, FIRST CLASS}
(2-26.63)
Directs the work performed in a kitchen and supervises and trains kitchen personnel: plans menus which provide for properly balanced diet; orders food stuffs and maintains reports and records of financial transactions; supervises the delivery, inspection, and storage of fresh meats; the cutting of meat economically; the boning, rolling, and shaping of meat into roasts; the cooking and serving of food of all kinds such as meats, vegetables, soups, and desserts; the scaling and mixing of ingredients, and the baking of bread, rolls, and pastries; makes icings and decorates cakes and pastries; prepares buffet lunches. The Chief Cook organizes and directs all work performed in the kitchen.
Thoroughly understands the classes and groups into which foods are divided, their vitamin content, and the function of each in a diet. The Chief Cook knows the current prices and the normal price range of staple and fancy foods in various localities, and the keeping qualities and storage temperatures that will best preserve different types of foods.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-26.61 COOK, MESS No additional training. Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
2-26.63 COOK, CHIEF IV. bending, reaching, handling, fingering, Little: Walking, lifting, talking, seeing, hearing, carrying, color vision, touch. Moderate: Hot, humid. Little : Wet, odors, bodily injury, sudden temperature changes, burns.
2-05.01 COOK III Very brief training in Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside.
2-25.41 KITCHEN SUPERVISOR. procedures used in standing, talking, see- Moderate: Hot,
2-25.42 MANAGER ASSISTANT, commercial food ing, hearing. humid.
KITCHEN. preparation; and training to learn to Little: Sitting, bending, Little : Wet,
2-26.01 EXECUTIVE CHEF. reaching, handling, fingering, touch, color odors, bodily in-
2-26.31 CHEF III. supervise employees. jury, sudden
4-01.400 BAKER, HEAD. vision. temperature changes, burns.
1-85.21 SALESMAN, BEVERAGES Additional •training to Great: Talking, hear- Moderate: Inside.
1-85.22 SALESMAN, FOODSTUFFS. SALESMAN, GROCERIES. learn points about articles to be sold and ing. Moderate: Handling,
1-85.23 1-86.13 SALE S MAN, TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND SMOKING SUPPLIES. SALESMAN, HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EQUIP-MENT AND SUPPLIES. to learn methods of selling wholesale or retail products. fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, lifting, turning.
0-71.01 CATERER II Considerable training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
0-71.15 MANAGER, CATERING. methods of purchasing food; or in man- ing. Little: Hot,
0-71.21 MANAGER, CAFETERIA OR Moderate: Walking, humid, odors, burns, sudden
0-71.23 LUNCH ROOM. aging techniques ; standing, talking,
MANAGER, RESTAU- and/or in regulations hearing. temperature
0-71.25 RANT OR COFFEE SHOP. governing inspection Little: Sitting, seeing, ' changes.
MANAGER, TRAVELING. of commercial or pub- bending, reaching,
0-91.60 0-95.11 0-95.12 0-95.16 2-23.20 2-25.12 2-25.13 PURCHASING STEWARD. FOOD AND DRUG INSPECTOR. FISH INSPECTOR II. SANITARY INSPECTOR. MANAGER, BOARDINGHOUSE. STEWARD III. STEWARD ASSISTANT. lie places. color vision.
0-39.93 DIETICIAN I .. Considerable additional academic training in the dietetic value of foods and food products, and in the preparation of special diets. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Walking, standing, talking, hearing. Little: Reaching, seeing, sitting, color vision, bending. Great: Inside. Little: Hot, odors, humid, burns, sudden temperature changes.
• For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-ll, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO COOKS, ALL-ROUND.
96
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
DIVERS
Perform underwater salvage and repair work, including burning, welding, shoring, and patching. Operate diving apparatus and special salvage equipment. Rig ships for diving and salvage operations.
This is a new rating for which insignia and class descriptions are not yet available.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-89.011 DIVER a Brief training to learn specific underwater duties required by employer. Great : Standing, pushing or pulling, handling. Moderate: Walking, bending, reaching, lifting, carrying. Little : Talking, seeing, depth perception, touch. Great: Sudden
5-89.013 5-89.014 FISHERMAN, PEARL SPONGER, DIVING. temperature changes, pres-sure, wet (5-89.013 and 5-89.014 only). Moderate : O u t -side. Little: Bodily injury.
5-05.610 WOOD CALKER I On-the-job training to learn methods of calking specific materials and the use of special - calking hand tools or machines which may be unfamiliar. Moderate: Walking, bending, handling, pushing or pulling, fingering, carrying, climbing, turning. Little: Standing, depth perception. Great: Cramped. Moderate : Outside, dusty, odors, bodily in-j u r y, falls, high. Little : Noisy, dirty.
6-84.910 7-32.313 7-32.375 7-33.410 WOOD CALKER II. STEEL-PLATE CALKER. PIPE CALKER. TUNNEL CALKER. WINDOW CALKER.
6-78.925 CHIPPER, METAL On-the-job training to learn the use of powered hammers and , chisels for ryeting or chipping. Great: Handling. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, turning. Little: Walking, fingering, depth perception. Great: Noisy, vibration. Moderate: Inside, bodily injury, dirty.
6-82.910 6-84.410 6-84.440 6-84.610 6-84.620 6-84.630 6-84.640 6-95.081 7-75.710 CHIPPER, FOUNDRY. BUCKER-UP III. RIVETER, HAND I. BUCKER-UP II. RIVETER, HYDRAULIC. RIVETER, HYDRAULIC PINCH. RIVETER, PNEUMATIC I. RIVETER, HAND IV. JACKHAMMER OPERATOR II.
6-78.610 6-78.611 6-78.612 6-78.613 6-78.617 6-85.215 6-85.240 6-85.280 DO-ALL-SAW OPERATOR BAND - SAWING - MACHINE OPERATOR. CIRCULAR - SAWING - MACHINE OPERATOR. FRICTION - SAWING - MACHINE OPERATOR. JIGSAW OPERATOR IV. FLAME-CUTTER OPERATOR. FLAME-CUTTING-MACHINE OPERATOR. ARC CUTTER. On-the-job training to learn to cut metal either by the use of flame-cutting or metal-sawing machines. Great : Handling, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, carrying, depth perception, turning. Great: Inside, bodily injury. Moderate : Dusty, dirty.
6-30.010 6-30.050 6-30.060 6-30.080 6-30.120 6-30.130 6-30.140 6-30.150 6-30.160 6-30.910 BARK FITTER On-the-job training to learn methods of hand sawing, marking, chopping and cutting logs, and the use of axe, hand-saw, and other hand cutting tools above water. Great: Bending, reach- Great: Outside.
MARKER III. PIECE MAKER. TELEPHONE - POLE AND PILING CUTTER. TIMBER HEWER. WOOD CHOPPER II. FALLER. FITTER IX. STOCK CUTTER IL RIVER. ing. Moderate: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, turning, handling. Little: Seeing, carrying, depth perception. Moderate : Dirty, bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
97
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-85.020 WELDER, ARC 4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE. 4-85.040 WELDER, COMBINATION. 4-85.060 WELDER, ATOMIC 4-85.063 WELDER, OXYHYDROGEN. 4-85.080 UNIONMELT OPERATOR. 4-85.310 BRAZER. 4-95.031 LEAD BURNER. 6-85.010 WELDER, BAR. 6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. 6-85.030 WELDER, FLASH. 6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. 6-85.080 WELDER, TACK. 6-85.100 WELDER, ROLLER SEAM. 6-85.110 BONDER. 6-85.280 ARC CUTTER. Training in use of unfamiliar types of hand and machine welding equipment or in methods of brazing or lead burning. Great: Bending, reaching, handling, seeing. Moderate: Standing, fingering, pushing or pulling. Little: Lifting, carrying. Great : Inside, hot. Moderate: Odors, burns, dirty, toxic conditions. Little: Cramped, radiant energy, electric shock, lighting.
ELECTRICIAN’S MATES
Maintain and repair all electrical equipment such as motors, generators, battery chargers, telephone, signal, power, electrical control, distribution and lighting systems aboard ships of the Navy but not fire-control and electronic systems. Are skilled in the use of all electrician’s tools, and can use electrical testing equipment to discover electrical faults.
Understand principles governing the operation of A.C. and D.C. motors and
generators, the design of control panels and switchboards for various purposes, the use of electrical accessories such as switches, junction boxes, and terminals, and the design and use of various controls such as rheostats, circuit breakers, and multiple controller stations. Can read blueprints and wiring diagrams. Know the circuits for many types of electrical equipment and the correct kind of wire or cable to use for various purposes.
ELECTRICIAN’S MATE, THIRD CLASS (7-95.100; 7-95.200)
Under close supervision, performs a variety of minor maintenance and repair jobs requiring use of electrician’s hand tools and assists in more complicated jobs: cleans, lubricates, and checks electric motors and controllers; cleans, charges, and adds water to portable storage batteries; checks self-synchronous motor and replaces slip rings and brushes; does trouble shooting on power and lighting circuits and on panels and switches, using megger to check for grounds; renews connections and solders lugs on wires; repairs telephones; operates carbon arc searchlight; runs wiring leads for lights, call bells, fans, etc.; stands watch on various types of equipment in operation, such as motors, generators, and switchboards; plugs in, starts, and stops equipment to maintain required load, recording data as necessary.
Knows care of storage batteries and safety precautions to be observed in working on electrical equipment.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-95.100 ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE.. 7-95.200 ELECTRICIAN A P P R E N -TICE, SHIP. 9-65.45 ELECTRICIAN HELPER II. No additional training. Great: Handling. Moderate: Seeing, pushing or pulling, fingering, carrying. Little: Walking, standing, bending, sitting, reaching, lifting, climbing, color vision. Moderate: Outside, inside, cramped, elec-tric shock, falls. Little : Burns, bodily injury.
6-99.433 CIRCUIT-BREAKER TESTER.. Very brief on - the - job Great: Handling. Moderate: Out-
7-00.136 BATTERY - CHARGER PLACER. training in methods of inspecting, testing, Moderate: Standing, sitting, pushing or side, inside, burns, dirty.
7-00.933 ELECTRIC-SWITCH INSPECTOR. and installing electrical wiring, control de- pulling, seeing, climbing. Little : Dusty, toxic condi-
7-03.562 ELECTRIC-CONDUIT INSTALLER. 7-53.080 PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL - INSTALLER HELPER. 7-53.420 CABLE-SPLICER HELPER. 7-89.412 BATTERY INSPECTOR. 7-89.413 BATTERYMAN HELPER. 7-99.081 LINEMAN APPRENTICE. vices, or storage batteries. Little: Lifting, reaching, carrying, turning. tions, electric shock.
98
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING' NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-00.511 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER L. Brief on-the-job train- Great: Seeing, fingering. Great: Inside.
6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. ing to learn industrial Moderate: Standing, Little : Dusty,
6-98.070 CONDENSER WINDER. 6-98.150 MICA - CONDENSER - SEC -TION BUILDER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEM-BLER IL 6-98.250 UNIVERSAL -WINDING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. 6-99.011 ARMATURE WINDER I. 6-99.012 ARMATURE-WINDER HELPER, REPAIR. 6-99.013 COIL WINDER I. 6-99.014 COIL WINDER II. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. 6-99.162 COIL BUILDER. 7-00.135 ELEMENT ASSEMBLER. 7-00.211 ARMORING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 7-02.371 SWITCHPANEL MAN. techniques of winding coils and condensers or assembling parts of electrical equipment. walking, pushing or pulling, hearing, talking, lifting, depth perception. oily, noisy.
5-53.360 ELECTRICAL TESTER I Additional training in Great: Seeing. Great: Inside.
5-79.170 SIGNAL - SERVICE REPAIRMAN. methods of testing, inspecting, maintain- Moderate : Walking, standing, sitting, Moderate: Dirty, noisy, electric
5-79.550 CONTROLLER REPAIRMAN. ing, and repairing electric motors, appli- bending, reaching, shock.
5-79.650 ACCESSORIES REPAIRMAN. handling, fingering. Little: Oily, bodi-ly injury, burns, cramped, high, falls.
5-81.410 AUTOMOBILE -GENERA-TOR REPAIRMAN. 5-83.011 VACUUM - CLEANER R E -PAIRMAN. 5-83.031 ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR REPAIRMAN. 5-83.041 ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.451 ELECTRIC-METER INSTALLER. 5-83.921 ELEVATOR REPAIRMAN. 7-83.011 WASHING-MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 7-83.421 ELECTRIC TRY-OUT MAN. ances, and other electrical equipment. Little : Lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, depth perception, carrying, turning, climbing, touch, color vision.
ELECTRICIAN’S MATE, SECOND CLASS
Under general supervision, installs, maintains, and repairs motors, generators, switchboards, searchlights, telephones, signal systems, and related equipment: installs small motors, switches, circuit breakers, and outlets; stands watch on main switchboards, starting, stopping, and operating in parallel A.C. and D.C. generators, maintaining voltage and frequency under varying conditions, and shifting loads between generators; enters readings and other data in operating records; repairs motors and generators, changing brushes, cleaning, varnishing and baking windings, replacing field coils, stoning and sanding slip rings and commutators, testing windings, and checking reassembled motor or generator; repairs motor controllers and starting apparatus, adjusting automatic pressure-operated switches and time-delay devices; repairs switchboards and adjusts dial mechanism on automatic phones; maintains reproducing unit on speech amplifiers; repairs electric ovens and ranges, and makes emergency repairs to damaged vital electrical equipment.
Can operate battery-charging panel. Has a thorough knowledge of maintenance and care of portable storage batteries and of all safety precautions to be observed in operating and repairing electrical equipment.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.431 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ANALYST. 5-83.432 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. 5-83.433 ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. 6-99.166 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ASSEMBLER. Brief on-the-job training in techniques of diagnosing, testing, and repairing electric motors and accessory equipment. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, seeing, hearing. Little: Bending, turning, depth perception. Moderate: Inside, noisy, electric shock. Little: Oily, odors, burns, bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
99
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-99.011 FIELD-COIL WINDER I Training in production Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
4-99.012 MAGNET WINDER. line methods of wind- Moderate: Standing, sitting, reaching, fingering. Moderate: Dirty. Little: Bodily in-j u r y, electric
4-99.161 COMMUTATOR ASSEMBLER. ing coils and condensers; or in methods of assembling and repairing electric motor parts.
4-99.162 ROTOR ASSEMBLER. 4-99.163 ROTOR-CORE ASSEMBLER. 4-99.411 DYNAMIC BALANCER. 4-99.412 STATIC BALANCER. 6-78.162 COMMUTATOR FINISHER. 6-99.111 ARMATURE BANDER. 6-99.112 ROTOR-COIL TAPER. Little : Lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception, color vision, touch, turning. shock, dusty.
5-53.010 CENTRAL -OFFICE INSTALLER. Additional training in techniques of install- Great: Handling. Moderate: Fingering, Moderate: Inside, electric shock.
5-53.020 PRIVATE -BRANCH- EXCHANGE INSTALLER. 5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II. 5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. 5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. 5-53.060 TELEGRAPH-REPEATER INSTALLER. 5-53.070 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. 5-83.415 PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER. 7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. 7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. 7-53.040 TICKERMAN. 7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. ing, testing, adjusting, and repairing communication equipment and wiring, such as telephone, t e 1 e -graph, public address, or time signal systems. seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, color vision. Little: Dirty.
4-97.010 ELECTRICIAN I Considerable additional Great: Handling. Moderate: Inside,
4-97.110 BOARDMAN I. training in all-round Moderate : Walking, electric shock.
4-97.120 ELECTRICIAN, STAGE. electrical installation, standing, bending, falls, high.
4-97.130 OVERHEAD MAN II. maintenance and re- reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing, carrying, climbing, depth perception. Little : Dirty,
4-97.140 OVERHEAD OPERATOR. 4-97.150 ELECTRICIAN, CHIEF II. 4-97.210 ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I. 4-97.220 ELECTRICIAN, SHOP. 4-97.230 ELECTRICIAN, YARD. 4-97.910 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. 4-97.915 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE II. pair as found in various industries. cramped.
100
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
CHIEF ELECTRICIAN’S MATE ) ELECTRICIAN’S MATE, FIRST CLASS} (4-97.270)
Assumes complete charge of operation of electrical plant and trains and supervises men in operating, maintaining, and repairing electrical equipment: supervises overhaul of motors, generators, automatic switches, time delay devices, searchlights, telephones, power control systems, teletypewriter, and speech amplifiers, and the rewinding of armatures, stators, and solenoid and relay coils; supervises the installation of motors, shifting of loads, and making of minor repairs and adjustments to gyro-compass; adjusts special control devices such as Thyratron, Amplidyne and Rototrol systems; inspects and checks electrical equipment for proper functioning. The Chief Electrician’s Mate is responsible for the accuracy of operating records on electrical equipment, assists the engineering officer in planning new electrical installations, and prepares job orders, work requests, and alteration requests for his approval.
Understands the electrical principles governing winding of armatures, field coils on A.C. and D.C. motors, and other coils used in electrical equipment, and the basic principles governing the operation of special remote control devices such as the Thyratron, Amplidyne, and Rototrol systems. Has basic understanding of the principles governing operation of the gyro-compass.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-97.270 4-97.420 ELECTRICIAN, SHIP II ELECTRICIAN, DECK. ELECTRICIAN, OPERATING. ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I. No additional training required. Great: Fingering, seeing, handling. Moderate : Walking, standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling. Little: Climbing, carrying, turning. Moderate: Inside, outside, dusty, bodily injury, electric shock. Little : Burns, cramped, dirty.
4-97.430 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN II. Additional training in methods of testing. Moderate : , Sitting, bending, reaching, Great: Inside. Little: Bodily in-
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. adjusting and repair- handling, fingering, jury, dirty,
5-00.933 5-83.452 5-83.972 5-83.973 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. INSTRUMENT MAN IV. INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR I. ELECTRICAL - INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. ing electrical devices of various kinds, such as instruments and meters. seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, touch, depth perception. electric shock.
5-53.250 STATION REPAIRMAN Additional training in Moderate: Walking, handling, fingering, seeing. Great: Inside.
5-53.260 TELEGRAPH - REPEATER ATTENDANT. methods and t e c h -niques of repairing Moderate: Electric shock,
5-53.270 5-53.280 5-53.290 5-53.310 5-53.320 5-53.330 5-53.350 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN. TOLL-LINE REPAIRMAN. WIREMAN VI. TOLL REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. WIRE CHIEF I. WIRE CHIEF II. TROUBLE MAN II. and maintaining telephone and telegraph systems, and in the reading of complex diagrams. Little : Standing, sit- ting, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, color vision. dirty.
5-49.103 LOCK TENDER, CHIEF OPERATOR. Considerable additional training in techniques Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, Moderate: Inside. Little: Bodily in-
5-51.520 SYSTEM OPERATOR. of inspecting, testing fingering. jury, falls,
5-53.340 CABLE TESTER. and regulating elec- Little: Walking, stand- cramped, elec-
5-53.910 5-53.920 5-56.040 5-76.220 5-76.225 5-76.230 TESTING - AND - REGULATING MAN. TRANSMISSION ENGINEER. TRANSMISSION MAN I. LINE INSPECTOR. MAINTENANCE INSPECTOR II. EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR IL trical systems, machinery, or power equipment. ing, lifting, seeing, pushing or pulling, depth perception, throwing. trie shock.
• For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers 0-34, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I and 0-48. OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
101
ELECTRICIAN’S MATES CB (COMMUNICATIONS)
Are responsible for the installation of telephone systems at overseas naval bases and airfields and for the maintenance of vitally important telephone service between activities of the base, often widely dispersed such as airstrips, repair shops, and docks. Are familiar with types of radio equipment in use at advance bases and are able to install and maintain public address, inter-office communication, and fire alarm systems. Are skilled in operating battery charging panel, and have thorough knowl-
edge of installation and maintenance of dry cell and storage batteries. Have qualified as general electricians before specializing in communications.
Understand the electrical principles governing telephonic communication, the functions of individual parts of instrument, and the design of PBX and other types of switchboards. Are skilled in reading blueprints and communication wiring diagrams, in the use of all electrician’s tools, and can use electrical testing equipment to discover electrical faults. Know the correct kind of wire or cable to use for various purposes. Understand the use of electrical accessories such as switches, terminals, etc., and the principles governing operation of A.C. and D.C. motors and generators.
ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (COMMUNICATIONS), SECOND CLASS (5-53.410)
Under moderate supervision, installs telephone wiring and switchboards, mounts telephone boxes, and wires bell and buzzer circuits: installs magneto-type telephones and switchboards; runs telephone wires through building and connects to outside lines; mounts and connects telephone boxes; sets poles, runs telephone lines, and climbs pole to place and guide lines; installs, repairs, and maintains PBX systems, ringing machines (AC converters), and bell and buzzer circuits; splices telephone cable and wire; trouble shoots on telephones, cables, and lines, and installs and maintains storage batteries and dry cells.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-53.280 TOLL-LINE REPAIRMAN Very brief on - the - job Great : Standing, bend- Great: Outside,
5-53.410 LINEMAN, SENIOR. LINEMAN, CITY. 5-53.420 LINEMAN, IV. 5-53.950 CABLE SPLICER II. 7-53.410 LINEMAN, JUNIOR. 7-53.420 CABLE-SPLICER HELPER. training in specific job duties. ing, reaching, lifting, handling, pushing, or pulling, fingering, climbing, depth perception. Moderate: Walking, seeing, carrying, turning. Little: Talking, hearing, color vision. falls, high, electric shock. Moderate: Burns.
5-53.010 CENTRAL -OFFICE INSTALLER. Brief on-the-job training to learn methods Great: Fingering. Moderate : Bending, Moderate: Inside. Little : Dusty,
5-53.020 PRIVATE -BRANCH- EXCHANGE INSTALLER. 5-53.210 COMBINATION MAN. 5-53.220 LOCAL-TEST DESKMAN. 5-53.235 MANUAL-EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. 5-53.236 SWITCHMAN VI. 5-53.240 PRIVATE -BRANCH - EXCHANGE REPAIRMAN. 5-53.250 STATION REPAIRMAN. 5-53.310 TOLL REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. 5-53.332 TEST MAN III. of installing and repairing commercial switchboard and auxiliary central office telephone equipment. reaching, hearing, handling, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, color vision, talking, carrying. bodily injury.
5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II Brief additional train- Moderate: Bending, Great: Inside.
5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. 5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. 5-53.060 TELEGRAPH - REPEATER INSTALLER. 5-53.070 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. 5-53.081 PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL INSTALLER. ing in methods of maintaining, installing, and repairing terminal telephone and telegraph equipment and associated wiring. reaching, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, color vision, hearing, talking. Moderate: Dusty, electric shock.
102 SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-53.200 PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL REPAIRMAN. 5-53.260 TELEGRAPH - REPEATER ATTENDANT. 5-53.270 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN. 5-53.290 WIREMAN VI. 5-53.370 ELECTRICAL TESTER III. 5-53.910 TESTING-AND - REGULATING MAN. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER. 7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. 7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. 7-53.040 TICKERMAN. 7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. 5-79.170 SIGNAL - SERVICE REPAIRMAN. 5-79.550 CONTROLLER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.011 VACUUM-CLEAN ER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.031 ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.041 ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. 7-00.923 REPAIRER VI. 7-53.210 ELECTRIC-CLOCK REPAIRMAN. 7-83.011 WASHING-MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 7-83.012 ELECTRIC - RANGE SERVICEMAN. 0-61.80 TRANSMITTER TESTER 4-97.930 RADIO-AND - ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. 4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II. 4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. 4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. 5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. 5-83.415 P U B L I C-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. 5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II. Additional training in techniques of install-- ing, repairing, testing, and servicing a variety of electrical appliances. Considerable additional technical and on-the-job training in techniques and theory of installation, assembly, adjustment, testing, maintenance, or repair of radio equipment; and in the use of related testing devices, blueprints, and wiring diagrams. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Great: Hearing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, seeing, fingering, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, talkin.g, carrying, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric shock. Great: Inside. Little: Electric shock, noisy, bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
103
CHIEF ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (COMMUNICATIONS) 7 ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (COMMUNICATIONS), FIRST CLASSj (5-53.320)
Organizes, directs, and supervises electricians performing all types of communication installation work: directs lay-out of telephone installations from blueprints and specifications; assigns personnel and supervises installation and maintenance of magneto type telephones and switchboards, bell and buzzer circuits, PBX systems, ringing machines, manual and dial (automatic) type telephones, generator sets, electric motors, public address and interoffice communication systems, and rectifiers; supervises operation of telephone power plant and splicing of cable and wire; prepares requisitions for required material and equipment; submits work progress reports to officer in charge.
Knows theory and practical aspects of inductance, capacitance, frequency, wave length, vacuum tubes, etc., as applied to communications systems, and the principles and uses of voltmeter, ammeter, and ohmmeter. Knows the principles and operation of automatic (dial) telephones, the principles of radio communication, and safety standards and measures applicable to electrical communication work. Knows the principles of one or more of the common types of fire alarm systems and those involved in outside electrical construction.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-53.320 WIRE CHIEF I Brief on-the-job train- Moderate: Reaching, handling, fingering, Great: Falls, out-
5-76.210 TELEPHONE INSPECTOR. ing in specific job du- side, high, elec-
5-76.220 5-76.225 5-76.235 5-95.220 LINE INSPECTOR. MAINTENANCE INSPEC- TOR II. INSPECTOR, CHIEF III. FOREMAN. ties. seeing, hearing, climbing. Little: Depth perception, walking, standing, bending, lifting, talking, pushing or pulling. trie shock. Little : Burns, dirty, cramped.
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I Additional training in Moderate: Handling, Great: Inside.
5-00.933 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. methods of installing. fingering, depth per- Moderate: Elec-
5-51.010 POWERHOUSE ENGINEER. testing, or repairing ception. trie shock.
5-51.020 5-51.030 5-51.510 5-83.451 5-83.975 POWER-PLANT ATTENDANT. POWERHOUSE RUNNER. POWERMAN III. ELECTRIC- METER INSTALLER. ELECTRICAL - INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. electrical instruments; or in methods of operating and repairing power-house, public-utilities or communications equip-ment. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, talking, pushing or pulling, seeing, hearing, carrying. Little: Oily, dirty.
4-97.010 ELECTRICIAN I Considerable additional Great: Handling. Moderate: Inside,
4-97.110 BOARDMAN I. training in all-round Moderate : Walking, electric shock,
4-97.120 4-97.130 4-97.140 4-97.210 4-97.220 4-97.230 4-97.270 4-97.420 4-97.510 4-97.520 4-97.910 4-97.915 ELECTRICIAN, STAGE. OVERHEAD MAN II. OVERHEAD OPERATOR. ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I. ELECTRICIAN, SHOP. ELECTRICIAN, YARD. ELECTRICIAN, SHIP II. ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I. ELECTRICIAN, POWER-HOUSE. ELECTRICIAN, RECTIFIER MAINTENANCE. ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE II. electrical work, including lay-out, installation, testing, maintenance, and repair of electrical wiring systems and equipment, and in the use of complex wiring diagrams or blueprints. bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing, carrying, climbing, depth perception. Little: Color vision. falls, high.
0-16.01 RIGHT-OF-WAY ENGINEER.... Considerable additional Great: Fingering, han- Moderate: Inside.
0-17.01 APPRAISAL ENGINEER I. technical training to dling. Little : Noisy,
0-17.02 0-68.65 0-99.42 5-53.920 LINE-CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. CABLE ENGINEER. CABLE-LAY-OUT MAN. WIRE CHIEF III. TRANSMISSION ENGINEER. learn to design and plan the location of cables or conduit lines; or to make inventories or valuation appraisals; or to con-n e c t telephone circuits for broadcasting purposes. Moderate: Walking, sitting, bending, reaching, seeing, talking, hearing. Little: Color vision, depth perception, touch. electric shock.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-5, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO COMMUNICATION SERGEANT.
104
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
ELECTRICIAN’S MATES CB (DRAFTSMEN)
Do electrical drafting for Construction Battalions engaged in building overseas bases and airfields. Prepare working plans and wiring diagrams for the. erection, installation, and wiring of electrical machinery, equipment, and lighting fixtures for power plants and buildings. Design complete advanced-base electrical, telephone, and airfield-lighting systems.
Know fundamentals of drafting, the use of all drafting instruments, the
material in an electrical engineer’s handbook, and general basic mathematics. Know how to read blueprints and are familiar with the operational functions of a blueprint machine. Are skilled in taking off clear, neat, ink tracings from completed drawings and in lettering neatly with either pencil or ink.
CHIEF ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (DRAFTSMAN) ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (DRAFTSMAN), FIRST CLASS ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (DRAFTSMAN), SECOND CLASS ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (DRAFTSMAN), THIRD CLASS
(0-48.11)
Under supervision of men of higher grade, performs electrical drafting: details electrical installations, outlets, fixtures, transformers, and powerhouse equipment, using drafting instruments such as “T” squares, compasses, dividers, protractors, triangles, French curves, scales, and erasure shields; prepares wiring diagrams; drafts designs for electrical-distribution, telephone, and airfield-lighting systems; designs power systems involving high tension lines and transformers; makes accurate take-offs and bills of material from finished drawings; prepares tracings and blueprints for filing; prepares specifications from electrical drawings; checks work on electrical installations for conformance to specifications; cleans and keeps drafting instruments in good repair; prevents salt water damage to drafting instruments in overseas shipments; supervises men of lower rate. The Chief Electrician’s Mate organizes and directs the electrical section of a drafting room and trains and supervises subordinate draftsmen in their duties.
Knows the basic theory and characteristics of the various types of A.C. and D.C. electric motors. Understands Ohm’s law and the characteristics of the different types of electric current. The Chief and First Class Electrician’s Mate know the characteristics of advanced-base generator plants.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-48.01 DETAILER II Very brief on-the-job training to become thoroughly familiar with type of machinery, equipment, plant, or establishment involved. Brief on-the-job training to learn details of particular type of drafting, such as symbols and nomenclature which may be unfamiliar. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, depth perception, Little: Lifting, h a n -dling, pushing or pulling. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Lifting, handling, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Great: Inside.
0-48.11 DRAFTSMAN, ELECTRICAL. 0-48.31 TRACER IV. 0-48.04 DRAFTSMAN, AERONAUTICAL. 0-48.05 DRAFTSMAN, ARCHITECTURAL. 0-48.06 DRAFTSMAN, C O M M E R -CIAL. 0-48.08 DRAFTSMAN, CONSTRUCTION. 0-48.12 DRAFTSMAN, HEATING AND VENTILATING. 0-48.13 DRAFTSMAN, LANDSCAPE. 0-48.15 DRAFTSMAN, MAP. 0-48.16 DRAFTSMAN, HULL. 0-48.18 DRAFTSMAN, MECHANICAL. 0-48.21 DRAFTSMAN, MINE. 0-48.22 DRAFTSMAN, PLUMBING. 0-48.23 DRAFTSMAN, REFRIGERATION. 0-48.25 DRAFTSMAN, STRUCTURAL. 0-48.26 DRAFTSMAN, TOPOGRAPHICAL.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
105
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-27.813 SAIL LAY-OUT MAN Additional training in Moderate: Sitting, Great: Inside.
4-33.912 LAY-OUT MAN. methods of laying-out bending, reaching, Moderate: Noisy.
4-75.140 LAY-OUT MAN. patterns on metal, handling, seeing, car- Little: Dusty,
4-83.200 4-84.620 4-84.630 5-05.630 5-13.311 5-17.030 LAY-OUT MAN. STRUCTURAL-STEEL LAYOUT MAN. TEMPLATE MAKER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. LAYER-OUT, PIPING. LAY-OUT MAN I. PATTERN LAY-OUT MAN. cloth, or wood. rying. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, turning, color vision, depth perception, touch. bodily injury, vibration.
0-32.30 0-68.61 1-03.02 1-34.04 1-34.15 5-76.220 5-76.230 7-00.941 INSTRUCTOR, DIRECT AND ALTERNATING CURRENT. SPECIFICATION WRITER, ELECTRICAL DEVICES. SPECIFICATIONS CHECKER. MATERIAL-CREDIT CLERK. RECEIVING CHECKER II. LINE INSPECTOR. EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR II. INSPECTOR II. Additional training in techniques of check-i n g, inspecting, or writing specifications for electrical equipment or electrical systems; or in methods of teaching the principles of direct and alternating' current. Great: Talking, hearing, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, standing, walking, depth perception. Little : Handling, turning. Great: Inside. Little: Outside.
0-44.11 POSTER ARTIST Considerable training in Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
0-44.21 COMMERCIAL ARTIST, ILLUSTRATING. the arts of illustrating and painting; or ing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling, color vision. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, turning, depth perception, touch. Little: Oily, bodily injury,
0-44.25 0-44.26 0-44.27 0-44.41 0-46.92 4-33.361 4-46.100 4-46.700 4-68.100 4-69.610 4-73.010 4-73.020 4-73.030 4-73.310 4-73.320 5-27.910 LAY-OUT MAN. ADVERTISING -LAY- OUT MAN. LAY-OUT MAN II. HISTOLOGICAL ILLUSTRATOR. COMMERCIAL DESIGNER. CARVER, HAND I. STONE ENGRAVER. LITHOGRAPHIC ARTIST. STONE CARVER. STENCIL CUTTER II. ENGRAVER, HAND IV. ENGRAVER, JEWELRY. ENGRAVER, HAND I. ETCHER, HAND III. ETCHER, HAND IV. PAINTER, SIGN. technical training in engraving, etching, or carving, involving the skillful use of hand tools which may be unfamiliar. dirty.
0-17.01 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER Extensive additional Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
0-17.02 CABLE ENGINEER. training in electrical gering. Moderate: Dirty,
0-17.03 COMMERCIAL ENGINEER. engineering or elec- Moderate: Bending, electric shock,
4-97.010 ELECTRICIAN I. . trical installation and standing, walking, falls, high.
4-97.210 4-97.420 4-97.910 5-81.420 • ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I. ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I. ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. ELECTRICIAN, AUTOMOTIVE. repair work involving the use of diagrams which may be unfamiliar. reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying, climbing. Little: Depth perception. Little: Cramped.
For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-23, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN.
106
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
ELECTRICIAN’S MATES CB (GENERAL)
Install and maintain, at overseas naval air stations and bases, electrical equipment such as gasoline and Diesel powered electrical generators set up to supply lights for buildings and power for pumps, refrigeration units, hospital equipment, and other mechanical equipment. Are proficient in the use of common electrician’s hand tools, and can read blueprints and wiring diagrams.
Understand electrical principles governing operation of A.C. and D.C. motors and generators. ' Understand the use of electrical accessories such as switches of various types, junction boxes, and terminals and the use of various controls such as rheostats and circuit breakers. Know the proper care of storage batteries. Are familiar with safety precautions to be observed in working on electrical equipment.
ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (GENERAL), SECOND CLASS)
ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (GENERAL), THIRD CLASS J (7-95.100)
Under moderate supervision, assists in the installation and maintenance of electrical systems: operates or assists in the operation of various types of lighting plants and small gasoline or Diesel driven generators; wires switchboards; installs wiring and fixtures in simple electrical systems; installs transformers; assists in the installation of inter-communications equipment, alarms, grounds, light and power service meter equipment, and conduits; installs open wiring systems and armored cable between outlets, switches, fuse boxes, junction boxes, and motors; assists in replacing worn-out and burned-out electrical equipment such as motors, rheostats, resistors,. contacts, fuses, and light bulbs; checks on and keeps small generators in running condition; cleans and lubricates electric motors and controllers, and keeps them in proper operation; cleans, charges, and adds distilled water to portable storage batteries; assists in trouble shooting on power and lighting circuits, using a megger to check them for grounds and open circuits. The Electrician’s Mate, Second Class supervises men of lower rating.
The Electrician’s Mate, Second Class understands the design of control panels and switchboards for various purposes; knows the correct kind of wire or cable to use for various purposes; knows the circuits for many different types of electrical equipment; and can use all electrical testing equipment.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-00.133 SWITCHROOM MAN Very brief on-the-job Great: Handling. Great: Electric
7-00.136 BATTERY - CHARGER PLACER. training to learn specific job duties and to Moderate : Bending, reaching, lifting, shock. Moderate: Out-
7-00.214 CABLE SOLDERER. become familiar with pushing or pulling, side, inside,
7-32.411 WIRE SPINNER, SECOND CLASS. 7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, SECOND CLASS 7-53.410 LINEMAN, JUNIOR. 7-53.420 CABLE SPLICER HELPER. 7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. 7-89.412 BATTERY INSPECTOR. 7-89.413 BATTERYMAN HELPER. 7-95.100 ELECTRICIAN APPRENTICE. 7-95.200 ELECTRICIAN A P P R E N -TICE, SHIP. 7-99.081 LINEMAN APPRENTICE. 9-54.10 CABLE PULLER II. CABLE REPAIRMAN. ELECTRICIAN HELPER I. 9-71.01 OILER I. industry in which job appears. climbing, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, throwing, depth perception, color vision, touch, turning. high. Little: Dusty, falls, hot, burns, bodily injury, toxic conditions. •
5-53.410 LINEMAN, SENIOR Brief additional train- Great: Handling, fin- Great: Outside,
5-53.420 LINEMAN IV. ing to become skilled gering. bodily injury, electric shock,
5-53.940 PIPEMAN II. in assembling, laying Moderate : Bending,
5-53.950 CABLE SPLICER II. out, splicing, connect- reaching, climbing. falls.
7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. ing, and hanging tele- Little: Walking, stand- Moderate: High,
7-89.056 WIREWORKER II. phone, telegraph, or light and power lines; or in making aircraft assemblies such as control cables, tow target cables, and engine slings. ing, lifting, pushing or pulling, hearing, seeing, carrying, throwing. burns. Little: Dusty, cramped, dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
107
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required ' Physical activities Working conditions
4-97.010 ELECTRICIAN I ELECTRICIAN, CONDUIT INSTALLATION. ELECTRICIAN, FIXTURE INSTALLATION. ELECTRICIAN, HOUSE WIRING. ELECTRICIAN, S W I T CH-PANEL INSTALLATION. ELECTRICIAN, WIRING AND WIRE RUNNING. 4-97.210 ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I. 4-97.420 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I. 4-97.510 ELECTRICIAN, POWER-HOUSE. 5-51.110 GENERATOR OPERATOR. 5-51.120 TURBINE OPERATOR. 5-53.360 ELECTRICAL TESTER I. 5-83.431 ELECTRIC - M O T 0 R ANALYST. 5-83.432 ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSSEM- BLER AND TESTER. 5-83.433 ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIR- MAN. Additional on - the - job training to become skilled in laying out, assembling, installing, operating, repairing, and/or testing electrical fixtures, apparatus, control equip-ment, and wiring used in light and power systems of ships, buildings, industrial plants, and outdoor projects such as oil wells. Great: Fingering, handling, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, color vision, depth perception. Little : Sitting, lifting, carrying, turning, touch, climbing. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, electric shock. Little: Oily, burns, bodily injury, high, cramped, falls. •
5-83.031 ELECTRIC-REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR INSTALLER. Additional training to learn to install, service, adjust, and repair various types of Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, Great: Inside. Little: Electric shock, bodily injury, cramped,
5-83.041 ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE INSTALLER. 7-53.210 ELECTRIC-CLOCK REPAIRMAN. 7-83.012 ELECTRIC - RANGE SERVICEMAN. electrical appliances such as refrigerators, stoves, clocks, and fans. reaching, depth perception, talking, turning, seeing. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling. dirty.
5-53.020 PRIVATE -BRANCH- EXCHANGE INSTALLER. Considerable on-the-job training in methods Great: Handling. Moderate: Fingering, Moderate: Electric shock, in-
5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II. of laying-out, assembling, testing, repair-i n g, and servicing telephone and t e 1 e -graph equipment such as lines, cables, switchboards, and transmitters. seeing, depth percep- side.
5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. 5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. 5-53.070 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. 5-53.240 TELEPHONE - SWITCHBOARD REPAIRMAN. 5-53.260 TELEGRAPH - REPEATER ATTENDANT. 5-53.270 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN. 5-53.320 WIRE CHIEF I. 5-53.330 WIRE CHIEF II. 7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. tion. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, color vision. Little: Dirty.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
CHIEF ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (GENERAL) ( /jjwmAx ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (GENERAL), FIRST CLASS J
Supervises and directs the installation and maintenance of electrical systems: supervises work lay-out according to plans and specifications; directs installation of electrical generators and other electrical equipment in powerhouses; supervises the installation of transformers; directs wiring and installation of power switchboards and repair of searchlights, electric motors, generators, arid transformers; supervises splicing of lead cables and installation of wiring systems used for alarms, lights, and power; supervises installation and wiring of A.C. and D.C. motors and generators, and the rewiring of their armatures; supervises maintenance and repair of storage batteries and dry cells; directs testing of all electrical circuits for power distribution, and advises subordinates of changes in electrical blueprints. The Electrician’s Mate, First Class assists in carrying out any of these operations. The Chief Electrician’s Mate, in addition, takes charge of a small electrical repair shop; expedites procurement of necessary materials by contacting warehouses and depots; submits daily work progress report sheets; and assigns electrical personnel to jobs according to skill and needs.
Understands electrical principles governing the operation of A.C. and D.C. motors; understands methods of winding armatures and field coils on A.C. and D.C. motors and the winding of other coils used in electrical equipment. Understands the design of control panels and switchboards for various purposes, and the design and use of various controls such as rheostats, circuit breakers, and multiple controller stations. Knows the correct kind of wire or cable to use for various purposes. Understands the use of all electrical accessories such as switches, junction boxes, and terminals. Can use all electrical testing equipment to discover electrical faults. Knows the circuits for many different types of electrical equipment. Can operate a battery charging panel and has a thorough knowledge of the maintenance and care of portable storage batteries.. Is skilled in the use of all electrician’s tools, and can read blueprints and wiring diagrams of electrical equipment. Is thoroughly familiar with all gaiety precautions to be observed in operating and repairing electrical equipment. The Chief Electrician’s Mate, m addition, understands the principles of operation of gasoline and Diesel motors used to drive generators, and knows the application of Underwriter’s Code for electrical construction.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-97.010 ELECTRICIAN FOREMAN Very brief training to Great: Seeing, han- Moderate: Inside,
4-97.210 ELECTRICIAN FOREMAN, learn specific job du- dling, depth percep- electric shock,
SHIP. ties, and to become fa- tion. falls, high.
4-97.420 ELECTRICIAN, CHIEF I. miliar with industry Moderate: Walking, Little: Dirty,
in which job appears. standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, carrying, climbing. Little: Color vision. cramped.
4-91.411 ELECTRIC-ARC - FUR- Additional on - the - job Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
NACE OPERATOR. training to become ing, hearing. Moderate : Noisy,
5-51.010 POWERHOUSE ENGINEER. skilled in supervising Moderate: Standing, bodily injury, electric shock,
5-51.130 SWITCHBOARD OPERA- and coordinating the reaching, pushing or
TOR III. operation and main- pulling, fingering, vibration.
5-51.210 SUBSTATION OPERATOR. tenance of stationary talking.
5-51.510 POWERMAN III. engines, turbines, gen- Little: Walking, sitting,
5-51.520 SYSTEM OPERATOR. erators, boilers, switchboards, transformers, and other equipment in a power plant that furnishes light, heat, and / or power for homes, public buildings, and commercial and industrial establishments such as foundries, telephone and telegraph s y s -terns, radio stations, and various manufacturing plants. bending, turning.
4-97.910 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I.. Additional on - the - job Great: Handling, fin- Moderate: Inside,
4-97.915 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE II. training in techniques gering. electric shock.
5-81.410 AUTOMOBILE - GENERATOR REPAIRMAN. of installing, testing, maintaining, adjust- Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, see- Little: Dirty.
5-81.420 ELECTRICIAN, AUTOMOTIVE. ing, and/or repairing ♦ ignition systems, ing, carrying, color vision.
5-81.610 5-81.620 7-02.357 7-83.421 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, MOTOR I. MOTOR ANALYST. MOTOR ADJUSTER. ELECTRIC TRY-OUT MAN. starters, coils, panel instruments, wiring, motors, and other electrical equipment (except radio) in aircraft or automobiles. Little: Pushing or pulling, hearing.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
109
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Great: Insido,
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. methods of a s s e m - ing.
4-98.050 RADIO- EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. bling, testing, and repairing radio equip- Moderate: Reaching, handling, hearing, trie shock, bodily injury.
5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. ment, and in the in- climbing.
5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. stallation of radio Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch. noisy.
5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II. RADIO MECHANIC, AIRCRAFT INSTALLATIONS. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. 7-83.431 RADIO INSTALLER, TANK. equipment in aircraft, automobiles, and tanks.
0-17.01 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER DESIGN ENGINEER, ELECTRICAL. LIGHTING EXPERT. LINE-CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. POWER-PLANT ENGINEER II. RADIO - COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER. RADIO ENGINEER I. RADIO- FACILITIES ENGINEER. RADIO INVESTIGATOR. RADIO TECHNICIAN II. SOUND ENGINEER. TELEGRAPH ENGINEER. TELEPHONE ENGINEER. 0-17.02 CABLE ENGINEER. 0-17.23 INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEER. 0-61.40 STUDIO ENGINEER. 0-61.50 FIELD ENGINEER I. 0-61.85 COMMUNICATION ENGI-NEER. 0-66.14 SOUND MIXER. 0-98.78 SUPERINTENDENT, POWER. Considerable additional technical training in electrical engineering and specialized technical training in electrical engineering for a specific industry such as motion pictures, railroad trans-portatio n, radio broadcasting, public utilities, telephone and telegraph, etc. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric shock.
♦ For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers 0-34, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ELECTRICIAN. SHIP I and 0-48 OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
ELECTRICIAN’S MATES CB (UNE AND STATION)
Are responsible for primary electric light and power construction and maintenance at overseas naval bases and air stations. Handle all outside construction such as erecting poles, attaching insulators, stringing lines, and installing transformers and distribution panels. Are in charge of maintaining high tension lines, locating failures and breaks in the lines, and making repairs. Install electrical equipment in power houses, operate generators (gasoline and Diesel driven), and maintain and repair elec-
trical equipment. Are trained to exercise the proper safety precautions necessary for work on high voltage lines.
Are familiar with advanced base generating equipment and high tension distribution systems and know the various multiphase hook-ups for high tension circuits. Understand elementary principles governing the operation of A.C. and D.C. generators and motors, including the use of various controls such as rheostats and circuit breakers and of electrical accessories such as junction boxes and terminals. Understand the design of control panels and switchboards for various purposes. Are skilled in the use of electrician’s tools and in reading blueprints and wiring diagrams. Know the circuits for many different types of electrical equipment and the correct kind of wire or cable to use in repair work. Have qualified as general electricians before specializing in line and station work.
CHIEF ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (LINE AND STATION) ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (LINE AND STATION), FIRST CLASS ELECTRICIAN’S MATE CB (LINE AND STATION). SECOND CLASS
(4-97.510; 5-53.420)
Is responsible for electric light and power construction and maintenance: directs pole erection for construction of overhead electric lines; climbs poles, affixes guy wires to support pole, attaches cross arms, installs pins and insulators on cross arms; strings wires on pole preparatory to tying in insulators; splices wire to make proper connection in line; installs transformers on pole and lightning arrestors on cross arms; connects overhead lines to transformer; solders connections to secure joints, and extends overhead service from pole to building service entrance; replaces poles, using winch equipment to set new pole; sets up and wires high tension distribution panels; replaces all worn overhead power line equipment; locates breaks in circuits by using a test light and voltmeter or by visual inspection; replaces fuses in cut outs on transformers and transformer banks, and winds armatures; installs, operates, and synchronizes gasoline and Diesel driven generators; stands watch in powerhouse control room, and cleans and lubricates electric motors and controllers, checking them for proper operation and making any necessary repairs; makes up and installs advance-base primary switchboards; makes quantity surveys from plans, and makes estimates of material, time, and labor; administers first aid treatment for electric shock and bums. The Chief Electrician’s Mate supervises and directs work.
Understands electrical principles governing the winding of armatures and field coils on A.C. and D.C. motors and other coils used in electrical equipment. Knows the operating principles of gasoline and Diesel motors used to drive generators, and the relationship between load and generator capacity and wire, switch, and transformer sizes. The Chief Electrician’s Mate is skilled in instructing men in their electrical duties and knows safety standards including the Underwriter’s Code applicable to electrical work.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-97.510 ELECTRICIAN, POWER-HOUSE. 5-53.420 LINEMAN IV. 5-95.320 POWER FOREMAN. 7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. No additional training. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, climbing, seeing, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Moderate : Elec-trie shock, inside, high. Little: Dirty.
4-97.010 ELECTRICIAN I Brief training to learn Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
4-97.110 BOARDMAN I. , specific wiring tech- gering. Moderate: Elec-
4-97.120 ELECTRICIAN, STAGE. 4-97.130 OVERHEAD MAN II. 4-97.140 OVERHEAD OPERATOR. 4-97.150 ELECTRICIAN, CHIEF II. 4-97.910 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. niques. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, pushing or pulling, climbing, depth perception. Little : Carrying. trie shock. Little: Dirty.
4-99.011 FIELD-COIL WINDER I Brief training in meth- Moderate: Lifting, han- Great: Inside.
4-99.012 MAGNET WINDER. ods of winding coils dling, seeing, finger- Little : Burns,
4-99.172 POWER-TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.070 CONDENSER WINDER. 6-98.250 UNIVERSAL -WINDING-MACHINE OPERATOR. and condensers under factory conditions. ing. Little: Standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling. bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
111
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-99.011 ARMATURE WINDER I. 6-99.012 ARMATURE-WINDER HELPER, REPAIR. 6-99.013 COIL WINDER I. 6-99.014 COIL WINDER II. 6-99.111 ARMATURE BANDER. 6-99.162 COIL BUILDER. 7-00.211 ARMORING - MACHINE OPERATOR.
5-51.010 POWERHOUSE ENGINEER.... Brief additional train- Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
5-51.020 POWER - PLANT ATTEND- ing to become familiar ing, hearing. Moderate: Bodily
ANT. with equipment (its Moderate: Standing, injury, electric
5-51.030 POWERHOUSE RUNNER. operation and main- reaching, talking, shock, vibration.
5-51.110 GENERATOR OPERATOR. tenance) in specific pushing or pulling, Little: Oily.
5-51.120 TURBINE OPERATOR. 5-51.122 DIESEL-PLANT OPERATOR. 5-51.123 TURBINE - OR-ENGINE OPERATOR. 5-51.130 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR III. 5-51.210 SUBSTATION OPERATOR. 5-51.250 RECTIFIER OPERATOR III. 5-51.510 POWERMAN III. 5-51.520 SYSTEM OPERATOR. plant. fingering. Little: Walking, sitting, turning, bending.
5-53.010 CENTRAL - OFFICE IN- Brief additional train- Moderate : Bending, Moderate: Inside,
STALLER. ing in methods of in- reaching, handling, electric shock.
5-53.020 PRIVATE -BRANCH- EXCHANGE INSTALLER. stalling, testing, and repairing telephone fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, stand- Little: Dirty.
5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II. and telegraph sys- ing, sitting, lifting,
5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. 5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. 5-53.060 TELEGRAPH - REPEATER INSTALLER. 5-53.070 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. 5-53.210 COMBINATION MAN. 5-53.211 SUPERINTENDENT, LOCAL. 5-53.220 LOCAL-TEST DESKMAN. 5-53.235 MANUAL - EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. 5-53.240 PRIVATE - BRANCH EXCHANGE REPAIRMAN. 5-53.250 STATION REPAIRMAN. 5-53.260 TELEGRAPH-REPEATER ATTENDANT. 5-53.280 TOLL-LINE REPAIRMAN. 5-53.310 TOLL REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. 5-53.320 WIRE CHIEF I. 5-53.350 TROUBLE MAN II. 5-53.410 LINEMAN, SENIOR. 5-53.430 LINEMAN, STREET RAILWAY. 5-53.910 TESTING - A N D - R E G U -LATING MAN. 5-53.920 TRANSMISSION ENGINEER. 5-83.415 PUB LIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER. 7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. 7-53.040 TICKERMAN. 7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. 7-53.410 LINEMAN, JUNIOR. 7-53.415 PATROLMAN III. terns. talking, pushing or pulling, hearing, depth perception.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-97.210 ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I Additional training in Great: Fingering, han- Great: Inside.
4-97.220 ELECTRICIAN, SHOP. methods of installing dling, seeing, hear- Moderate: Noisy,
4-97.230 ELECTRICIAN, YARD. and repairing electri- ing. dirty, electric
4-97.270 ELECTRICIAN, SHIP II. cal fixtures in ships, Moderate: Walking, shock.
5-53.360 ELECTRICAL TESTER I. automobiles, or ele- standing, bending, Little: Oily, burns,
5-81.410 5-81.420 5-83.431 5-83.432 5-83.433 5-83.621 5-83.921 AUTOMOBILE - GENERATOR REPAIRMAN. ELECTRICIAN, A U T O M O -BILE. ELECTRIC - M O T O R ANALYST. ELECTRIC - MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. ELECTRIC -MOTOR REPAIRMAN. POWERHOUSE REPAIRMAN. ELEVATOR REPAIRMAN. vators. reaching, pushing or pulling, color vision, depth perception. Little: Sitting, lifting, carrying, turning, touch, climbing. bodily injury, cramped, high, falls.
0-88.21 ENGINEER, CHIEF, MARINE.. Additional training to Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
5-23.910 OPERATING ENGINEER IV. become familiar with Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Sudden
5-49.104 LOCK TENDER H. the operation and walking, bending, reaching, lifting, temperature
5-72.010 STATIONARY ENGINEER. maintenance of ma- changes.
5-72.020 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. chinery and equipment in complex pushing or pulling, seeing, hearing. Little: Oily, noisy, burns, toxic
5-72.050 HOT-MILL ENGINEER. power-producing sys- Little: Fingering, talk- conditions, dirty, cramped, vibration.
5-72.210 5-72.310 5-72.910 DIESEL-ENGINE OPERATOR, STATIONARY. REFRIGERATING E N GI -NEER. COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. terns. ing, touch.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers A-5, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO COMMUNICATIONS SERGEANT and 0-34, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I.
ELECTRICIAN’S MATES (SR) (GENERAL ELECTRICIANS)
Lay out, install, and repair power and lighting circuits, fixtures, distribution panels and switchboards; install electrical equipment, such as motors and generators; use wiring diagrams and testing equipment to check circuits for shorts, grounds and other causes of casualty.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for ELECTRICIAN’S MATES CB (GENERAL).
ELECTRICIAN’S MATES (SR) (I.C. REPAIRMEN)
Lay out, install, and repair ship interior communication systems, including telephones, loud speakers and annunciators; inspect systems; use electrical testing equipment to locate trouble and make necessary repairs; adjust and make settings in synchro units used in interior communication.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for ELECTRICIAN’S MATES CB (COMMUNICATIONS).
ELECTRICIAN’S MATES (SR) (SHOP ELECTRICIANS)
Do all types of electrical shop work, including the repair of motors and generators, rewinding armatures and coils, charging and repairing storage batteries; repair electrical instruments.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for ELECTRICIAN’S MATES.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
113
FIRE CONTROLMEN
Maintain and operate electro-mechanical, electronic, and optical equipment such as range keepers, computers, and gyroscopes which control, position, and fire all types of naval guns. These various types of equipment, operated by the Fire Controlmen, locate targets and obtain accurately their ranges and bearings, compute such factors as gun elevation and gun train, and automatically transmit these data to gun batteries.
Have a knowledge of gunnery problems, ballistics, and theory and operation of fire-control equipment. Understand operation of the synchro or selsyn system, telephone talking procedure, and structure and maintenance of sound-powered telephones. Are able to work simple mathematical equations. Are skilled in the use of common hand tools and measuring devices. Are able to read complex blueprints, schematic drawings, and wiring diagrams. Have an elementary knowledge of hydraulics.
FIRE CONTROLMAN, SECOND CLASS
FIRE CONTROLMAN, THIRD CLASS
Cleans, lubricates, checks, operates, and makes minor repairs to electrical and mechanical fire-control equipment: operates electro-mechanical range keeper or computer, reading instrument dials accurately and quickly; operates, maintains, and repairs motors and air compressor units of remote-control equipment which directs firing of weapons; operates gyroscope which keeps gun on target regardless of pitch of ship; tests wiring circuits for resistance and grounds; cleans and inspects optical equipment, installing new eyepieces and testing operation of filters and density controls; repairs sound-powered headphones; solders connections; assists in bore-sighting guns and aligning batteries.
Is able to read, analyze, and interpret blueprints and diagrams; to trace wiring circuits; and to use standard testing equipment. Understands mathematical solution of fire-control problems involving algebra and trigonometry.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER Very brief training to Great: Handling. Moderate: Inside,
7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. gain familiarity with Moderate: Fingering, electric shock.
7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. methods of installing seeing, depth percep- Little: Dirty.
7-53.040 TICKERMAN. wiring systems of par- tion.
7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. 7-53.410 LINEMAN, JUNIOR. ticular equipment. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, color vision.
5-00.511 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER I. Brief training in pro- Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II. duction line methods ing. Little: Dusty,
6-98.020 CABINET MOUNTER. of assembling radios Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, dirty.
6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. or other electrical
6-98.070 CONDENSER WINDER. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. 6-98.140 MICA-CONDENSER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.150 MICA-CONDENSER-SECTION BUILDER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER A S S E M -BLER II. 6-98.250 UNIVERSAL - WINDING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-98.310 RADIO-TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.710 ASSEMBLY ADJUSTER. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. 6-99.011 ARMATURE WINDER I. 6-99.012 ARMATURE-WINDER HELPER, REPAIR. 6-99.013 COIL WINDER I. 6-99.014 COIL WINDER II. 6-99.111 ARMATURE BANDER. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. 6-99.162 COIL BUILDER. 7-00.016 MOUNTER VIII. units. handling. Little: Pushing or pulling, lifting, walking, turning, depth perception, color vision, touch.
114
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-00.117 ELEMENT SETTER. 7-00.135 ELEMENT ASSEMBLER. 7-00.803 ASSEMBLER IV. 7-00.924 ELECTRIC-RANGE ASSEMBLER. 7-00.927 COIN-MACHINE ASSEMBLER. 7-00.928 ASSEMBLER III. 7-02.371 SWITCHPANEL MAN. 6-94.351 PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.431 ALINER II. 6-94.432 ADJUSTER VI. 6-94.511 REFRIGERATOR-TRIM ASSEMBLER. 6-94.512 SHEET-METAL ASSEMBLER, REFRIGERATOR. 6-94.513 REFRIGERATOR INSTALLER II. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. Additional training in industrial methods of assembling, inspecting, or repairing mechanical units. Great : Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Handling, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, noisy, dirty. Little: Cramped, electric shock, vibration.
CHIEF FIRE CONTROLMAN
FIRE CONTROLMAN, FIRST CLASS
Plans, schedules, supervises, and trains personnel in maintaining all fire-control equipment in good operating condition: computes initial ballistics, anti-aircraft barrage, roller path data, tilt compensation, and battery alignment; trains and points guns on target by operating optical or electronic equipment; operates remote-control firing equipment; mans fire-control switchboard, cutting in various circuits to guns and placing different set-ups on the board to enable the ship to carry out the gunnery problem; inspects to keep supplies, parts, and materials, in good condition; aligns and boresights battery; supervises and instructs personnel in operating and maintaining equipment; makes periodic tests; analyzes breakdowns and makes major repairs to fire-control equipment including regulators, pump motors, and servo motors; replaces and rewinds worn cables.
Has detailed knowledge of construction and operation of electrical and mechanical fire-control equipment, gunnery problems, ballistics, and such elementary electrical theory as that which pertains to alternating and direct current. Knows uses and purposes of fuses, switches, and circuit tubes; has detailed knowledge of routine methods of testing, adjusting, lubricating, and cleaning equipment.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-53.010 CENTRAL - OFFICE IN- Brief training in meth- Moderate: Fingering, Great: Inside.
STALLER. ods of installing com- bending, reaching, Moderate: Dusty,
5-53.020 PRIVATE - BRANCH - EXCHANGE INSTALLER. p 1 e x communication wiring systems and handling, seeing. Littlei Walking, stand- electric shock.
5-53.030 5-53.040 5-53.050 5-53.060 5-53.070 5-53.410 5-83.415 STATION INSTALLER II. STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. TELEGRAPH - REPEATER INSTALLER. TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. LINEMAN, SENIOR. PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. specialized equipment. ing, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, hearing, talking.
4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II Brief training in pro- Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-98.020 GRID INSPECTOR II. duction line methods ing, seeing, bending, Moderate: Noisy,
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. of winding coils and pushing or pulling, cramped, dusty,
4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEM- condensers, or assem- reaching. dirty, electric
BLER, SPECIAL. bling or repairing ra- Moderate: Sitting, shock.
4-99.011 FIELD-COIL WINDER I. dios or electrical ap- lifting, carrying.
4-99.012 4-99.161 MAGNET WINDER. COMMUTATOR ASSEM- BLER. pliances. Little: Standing, walking.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
115
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-99.171 TRANSFORMER R E-BUILDER. 5-00.115 BATTERY ASSEMBLER. 5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. 5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. 5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II.
4-36.010 LOCK ASSEMBLER II Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-36.210 HYDRAULIC-CHAIR AS- industrial methods of ing. Moderate: Oily,
SEMBLER. assembling, inspect- Moderate: Handling, bending, reaching, noisy, dirty.
4-36.220 OPERATING-TABLE AS- ing, or repairing me- Little: Cramped,
SEMBLER. chanical units. depth perception. electric shock,
4-93.773 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 4-94.341 ALL-AROUND INSPECTOR. 5-05.512 YARD INSPECTOR. 5-09.420 ARTIFICIAL-LIMB ASSEMBLER. 5-83.032 GAS-REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.111 OFFICE-MACHINE SERVICEMAN. • Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling. vibration.
4-97.010 ELECTRICIAN I Considerable training in Great: Handling, fìnger- Great: Inside.
4-97.110 BOARDMAN I. methods of a s s e m - ing. Moderate: Elec-
4-97.120 ELECTRICIAN, STAGE. bling and installing Moderate: Standing, trie shock.
4-97.130 OVERHEAD MAN II. 4-97.140 OVERHEAD OPERATOR. 4-97.150 ELECTRICIAN, CHIEF II. 4-97.210 ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I. 4-97.220 ELECTRICIAN, SHOP. 4-97.230 ELECTRICIAN, YARD. 4-97.270 ELECTRICIAN, SHIP II. 4-97.420 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I. 4-97.510 ELECTRICIAN, POWERHOUSE. 4-97.910 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. 4-97.930 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR II. electrical equipment. bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, climbing. Little : Carrying, color vision. Little: Dirty.
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I Considerable training in Moderate: Sitting, Great: Inside.
5-00.933 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. methods of installing, bending, reaching, Moderate: Dirty,
5-83.451 ELECTRIC-METER IN- testing, or repairing handling, depth per- electric shock.
STALLER. electrical units. ception. Little: Bodily in-
5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, touch, carrying. jury.
116
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
FIRE CONTROLMEN O
□ Operate optical, electronic, and electro-mechanical equipment which determines the position of targets and aids in controlling and firing all types of naval guns. Have a working knowledge of the gunnery problem, spotting doctrine, and the care and use of optics. Are expert in the recognition of all planes and ships, both friend and foe.
Have a knowledge of the theory and operation of all fire-control equipment. Know gunnery and fire-control terminology. Understand the construction and correct operation of a rangefinder and are able, as a result of depth perception and practice, to estimate ranges and bearings accurately. Understand the effect of light and background on ranging accuracy. Understand the operation and calibration of fire-control radar, and are able, through manipulation of dials and knobs, to range accurately on target. Can estimate accurately data such as target speed, target angle, and the corrections necessary to bring shells on target. Have a knowledge of current spotting doctrine. Understand the organization and functions of fire-control stations and the function of the rangekeeper or computer in own battery.
CHIEF FIRE CONTROLMAN O
FIRE CONTROLMAN O, FIRST CLASS
FIRE CONTROLMAN O, SECOND CLASS
FIRE CONTROLMAN O, THIRD CLASS
Operates radar equipment, rangefinders, and other types of fire-control equipment: operates radars, making necessary operating adjustments; operates a stereoscopic or coincidence rangefinder, obtaining ranges and bearings under all conditions of visibility; operates electro-mechanical computer and rangekeepers, manually entering by crank such data as target angle, speed, range, and fuse settings; keeps dials matched and reads them accurately and quickly; performs any of several functions in respect to a gun control director, such as serving as pointer or trainer; operates other equipment which directs automatic weapons, tracks targets, and fires guns by remote control; accurately spots the fall of shells around target and estimates corrections necessary; records on spotting paper the corrections applied to guns after salvos; operates a fire-control telephone switchboard; maintains records of operating tests of fire-control equipment and prepares work requests for the overhaul of such equipment; lubricates and makes operating adjustments to the equipment to which assigned, using lubrication charts and operational manuals; checks condition of optical equipment and notes errors requiring correction action, i.e., parallax, improper collimation, prism lean, moisture, chipped lenses, and broken parts; inspects and cleans external optics, lenses, and windows, seeing that eyepieces are clean and firm and that special lenses and density controls operate easily; gases rangefinders and other optical equipment. The Chief and First Class Fire Controlman train, supervise, and station all fire controlmen; and boresight, lubricate, and adjust automatic lead computing sights.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
Any jobs concerned with the operation of and making operational adjustments to radar or electronic equipment or concerned with plotting data on coordinate plotting sheets. 5-08.062 OPTICAL INSTRUMENT IN- Very brief on-the-job training in methods of operating radar or electronic equipment or in plotting data for civilian purposes, the amount depending upon the kind of work. Brief training in indus- Great: Fingering, han- Great: Inside.
SPECTOR. 5-08.064 INSTRUMENT INSPEC- trial methods of testing optical or electro- dling. Moderate : Bending, Little: Noisy, burns, dusty.
TOR III. 5-08.065 PRISM MEASURER. 5-08.066 INSTRUMENT MAKER III. 6-98.290 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 7-08.020 LENS EXAMINER. 7-08.032 LENS INSPECTOR II. 7-83.920 INSTRUMENT MAN V. 0-66.66 OBSERVER mechanical i n s t r u-ments and in the use of hand or powered tools used in specific processes. Additional training in reaching, seeing, turning, touch. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, Moderate: Inside.
4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT AS- industrial techniques Little: Burns,
SEMBLER, SPECIAL. 5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. of testing, assembling, operating, or repair- fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, stand- bodily injury, electric shock.
5-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. 5-83.415 PUB LIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II. ing radio or electronic equipment. ing, . sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, color vision, touch, depth perception.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
117
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-92.621 6-98.010 6-98.170 6-98.240 6-98.310 6-98.740 6-99.161 6-99.162 RADAR-EQUIPMENT FOREMAN. CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II. PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. TRANSFORMER ASSEM-BLER II. RADIO-TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. COIL ASSEMBLER I. COIL BUILDER.
4-97.420 4-98.010 5-00.912 5-00.933 5-53.370 5-56.040 5-83.041 5-83.431 5-83.432 5-83.433 5-83.452 5-83.465 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I.. ELECTRICAL TESTER II. INSTRUMENT MAKER I. ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. ELECTRICAL TESTER III. TRANSMISSION MAN I. ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. ELECTRIC-MOTOR ANALYST. ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. METER REPAIRMAN. Additional training in methods of testing, assembling, and repairing electrical equipment and motors. Moderate: Bending, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, hearing, carrying, depth perception. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty. Little: Oily, bodi-ly injury, cramped, electric shock.
0-61.10 CONTROL-ROOM MAN Considerable training in the control of electric current through operation of a switchboard; or in commercial communications procedures; or in techniques of operating specialized radio equipment. Moderate: Sitting, hearing, seeing. Little: Walking, handling, talking, standing, fingering, color vision. Great: Inside, out-side (0-61.65; 0-61.32 only). Little: Bodily injury, electric shock.
0-61.20 0-61.30 0-61.32 0-61.40 0-61.65 0-61.70 0-66.01 5-51.030 5-51.130 5-53.920 RADIO DISPATCHER. RADIO OPERATOR I. RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. STUDIO ENGINEER. INSTRUMENT - LANDINGTRUCK OPERATOR. PHOTORADIO OPERATOR. RECORDING ENGINEER. POWERHOUSE RUNNER. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR III. TRANSMISSION ENGINEER.
0-50.04 X-RAY TECHNICIAN I Considerable training in the specific aspects of taking and developing X-ray photographs. Great: Fingering, handling, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, standing, talking. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside, radiant energy. Little: Wet.
0-50.40 X-RAY TECHNICIAN IL
118
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
FIRE CONTROLMEN S (SUBMARINE)
Maintain and operate the complex electro-mechanical, electronic, and optical equipment which controls and fires torpedoes aboard submarines. Know construction of, use of, and methods of trouble shooting and testing switchboards, torpedo data Computers, mechanical differential gears, component solvers, the selsyn system, servo motors, and wiring circuits. Maintain batteries.
Know location, use, and operation of all valves, vents, floods, and manifolds aboard submarine. Have a general knowledge of the torpedo fire-control problem, ballistics, and the location, use, and maintenance of fire-control instruments aboard a submarine. Understand fundamental electrical theory. Know standard methods for testing, adjusting, lubricating, and cleaning equipment. Understand structure and maintenance of sound-powered telephones. Know telephone talking procedure. Understand use of optical instruments on submarines. Understand torpedoes and their tactical employment. Read complex blueprints, schematic drawings, and wiring diagrams; and use electrical measuring instruments.
FIRE CONTROLMAN S, SECOND CLASS
FIRE CONTROLMAN S, THIRD CLASS
Cleans, lubricates, checks, and makes minor repairs to electrical and mechanical fire-control equipment on submarines: assists in operation of fire-control equipment such as angle solver and gyro-setting indicator; keeps various dials matched, reading them accurately and quickly; acts as auxiliary electrician in control room; telephones fire-control data between various stations; checks all equipment to see that it is transmitting properly; lubricates and greases fittings, linkages, pinions, and mounting rods; uses hand tools to make minor adjustments such as installing new fuses, repairing cables, and replacing switches; eliminates overloads; tests batteries for gravity, temperature, and electrolyte level using hydrometer, thermometer, and measuring stick; under supervision maintains telephone switchboards in operating condition, repairing leads, soldering connections, and drying out panels and connections; performs rudimentary trouble-shooting by locating breaks, grounds, and poor insulation and tracing circuits by cable markings.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER Brief on-the-job training in industrial methods of installing simple electrical wiring systems. Brief training in production line methods of winding coils and condensers and assembling electrical equipment. Moderate: Walking, reaching, bending, handling, seeing, fingering, hearing, climbing. Little: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Pushing or pulling, lifting, walking, turning, touch. Moderate: Dirty, inside. Little: Bodily injury, electric shock, cramped. Great: Inside. Little: Dusty, dirty.
7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. 7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. 7-53.040 TICKERMAN. 7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. 7-53.410 LINEMAN, JUNIOR. 7-79.070 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR I. 6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II 6-98.020 CABINET MOUNTER. 6-98.030 CHECK INSPECTOR. 6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. 6-98.060 CONDENSER TESTER. 6-98.070 CONDENSER WINDER. 6-98.110 INSTALLATION INSPECTOR. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. 6-98.130 LOUDSPEAKER TEST-MAN. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 6-98.220 RADIO-TECHNICIAN HELPER 6-99.011 ARMATURE WINDER I. 6-99.012 ARMATURE-WINDER HELPER, REPAIR. 6-99.013 COIL WINDER I. 6-99.014 COIL WINDER II. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. 6-99.162 COIL BUILDER. 6-99.163 COIL SHAPER. 6-99.164 POLE ASSEMBLER.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
119
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-83.012 ELECTRIC-RANGE SERVICEMAN. 7-83.411 AERIAL - INSTALLATION MAN. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. 7-83.421 ELECTRIC TRY-OUT MAN. 7-83.461 GAS-METER INSTALLER. 7-83.471 WATER-METER INSTALLER. 7-83.611 BELTMAN I. Additional training in techniques of assem-bling or servicing small mechanical or electrical units. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Standing, lifting, handling, seeing. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, turning. Moderate: Inside, oily, noisy, electric shock.
CHIEF FIRE CONTROLMAN S
FIRE CONTROLMAN S, FIRST CLASS
Supervises personnel in maintaining, repairing, and operating all fire-control equipment: computes initial ballistics, anti-aircraft barrage, roller path data, tilt compensation, and battery alignment using rectangular coordinates and 180 and 60 degree radial diagrams; supervises operation of fire-control and telephone switchboards, cutting in various circuits correctly; keeps logs and records of equipment history; makes major repairs to and tests all fire-control equipment; performs trouble-shooting and point-to-point checks to locate trouble, using standard testing equipment.
Understands principles underlying the operation of optics. Knows gear ratios and torpedo exploder mechanisms. Understands submerged torpedo problems. Knows how to care for and operate periscopes.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-53.010 CENTRAL-OFFICE INSTALL- Brief on-the-job train- Moderate: Walking, Moderate: Inside,
ER. ing to gain familiarity bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, hearing, climb- dirty.
5-53.020 PRIVATE - BRANCH - EX- with methods of in- Little: Bodily in-
CHANGE INSTALLER. stalling electrical wir- jury, electric
5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II. ing systems of tele- ing. shock, cramped.
5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. 5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. 5-53.060 TELEGRAPH - REPEATER INSTALLER. 5-53.070 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. 5-79.170 SIGNAL-SERVICE REPAIRMAN. graphic or telephonic equipment. Little: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying.
4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II Brief training in pro- Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-98.020 GRID INSPECTOR II. duction line methods ing. Little: Dusty,
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. of assembling radios Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Pushing or pulling, lifting, walking, turning, touch. dirty.
4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 4-99.011 FIELD-COIL WINDER I. 4-99.012 MAGNET WINDER. 4-99.161 COMMUTATOR ASSEMBLER. 4-99.171 TRANSFORMER R E -BUILDER. 5-00.115 BATTERY ASSEMBLER. or other electrical equipment.
5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I Additional training in Great: Handling. Moderate: Inside,
5-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. methods of repairing Moderate: Bending, reaching, seeing, fingering. dirty, cramped,
5-83.415 PUB LIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. small electrical units and in the use of spe- electric shock.
5-83.431 ELECTRIC-MOTOR ANALYST. 5-83.432 ELECTRIC-MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. 5-83.433 ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. 5-83.451 ELECTRIC-METER INSTALLER. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. cial hand tools and electrical testing tools. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying.
120
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.111 OFFICE - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. Additional training in techniques of assem- Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling, Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily,
5-83.121 ACCOUNTING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. bling or servicing small mechanical seeing, fingering, hearing. dirty. Little: Noisy,
5-83.122 ADDING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.123 CALCULATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.124 CASH-REGISTER SERVICEMAN. 5-83.125 DUPLICATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.126 STATISTICAL - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.127 TYPEWRITER SERVICEMAN. units. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying. lighting.
4-97.010 ELECTRICIAN I Considerable training to Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-97.120 ELECTRICIAN, STAGE. gain familiarity with ing. Moderate: Elec-
4-97.130 OVERHEAD-MAN II. particular equipment Moderate: Standing, trie shock.
4-97.210 ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I. 4-97.220 ELECTRICIAN, SHOP. 4-97.230 ELECTRICIAN, YARD. 4-97.420 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I. 4-97.510 ELECTRICIAN, POWERHOUSE. 4-97.910 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. and tools for installing electric wiring. bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, climbing. Little: Carrying, color vision. Little: Dirty.
4-71.510 WATCHMAKER Considerable additional Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II. training in methods of ing. Moderate: Noisy.
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. 5-83.901 MACHINIST, CAMERA. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.972 INSTRUMENT MAN IV. 5-83.973 INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR I. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. repairing, assembling, or inspecting mechanical or electrical instruments. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling. Little: Oily, dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
121
FIREMEN
Are non-rated personnel who perform minor maintenance work in engine and fireroom spaces of engineering department aboard ship. While rotating in general duties of fireman, they study and strike for petty officer’s rating in engine room force for which best suited. Receive basic engineering training, including courses in simple mathematics (fractions, decimals, ratios, areas, and volumes); simple blueprint readings and schematic drawings; lubrication procedures; engine, shop, and boiler room practices aboard ship; and operating procedures for electrical, internal combustion, and steam driven engine and fireroom auxiliary machinery.
Have detailed knowledge of part of ship to which assigned, including location and use of fire plugs and fire fighting apparatus. Know the signals for various emergency drills, the safety precautions to be observed in engineering spaces, and have a fundamental knowledge of the elements of damage control. Know the type, location and general features of boilers and main engines in ship, and how to trace steam and water from boiler through engine and back to boiler. Know the names and uses of boiler parts and fittings, standard pipe markings used in the Navy, and proper lubricating procedures.. Have knowledge of use, care, and purpose of hand tools. Know the safety precautions to be observed while working with machinery and steam. Know the method and reason for testing feed water.
FIREMEN, FIRST CLASS ) FIREMEN, SECOND CLASS)
(7-71.120)
Under close supervision, assists petty officers of engine room force in operating, maintaining, and repairing engine room machinery and in cleaning engineering spaces and equipment: cuts oil burner off and on as directed to maintain proper steam pressure; checks, reads and records readings of oil, water, and steam gages, salinity indicators, temperature recording devices, and other engine and fireroom instruments; turns switches, valves, and levers as directed to start, operate, and stop engines and auxiliary equipment; reports operating deficiencies to superiors; takes soundings of fuel and water compartment; acts as telephone talker, receiving and transmitting messages verbatim; acts as messenger, in emergencies, to isolated engineering spaces; acts as smoke watcher, reporting volume, density, and color of smoke;, cleans and maintains work area; lubricates and makes minor operating adjustments to machinery; performs miscellaneous painting jobs in preserving engineering equipment spaces; assists in repairs to electrical, steam, and mechanical equipment, tightening joints, cutting gaskets, splicing wires, cutting pipe threads, making continuity tests on simple circuits, cleaning .and adjusting oil burners, packing valves and stuffing boxes, and checking motors and pumps foj* proper functioning.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-48.060 CADET ENGINEER Very brief on-the-job Great: Pushing or pull- Great: Inside, hot.
7-70.210 FIREMAN, OIL. training in specific job ing, handling, walk- Moderate: Wet,
7-71.210 SEAMAN APPRENTICE, ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. duties. ing. Moderate: Standing, turning, bending, seeing, climbing, reaching. Little: Fingering, depth perception. vibration, oily.
7-54.622 WATER TENDER III Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
7-63.940 BOILER-TUBE BLOWER. ing to become familiar ing. Moderate: Bums,
BOILER-TUBE REAMER. with oiling, cleaning, Moderate : Walking, hot, dusty.
7-70.020 BOILER-OPERATOR or tending specific standing, reaching, Little: Wet, sud-
HELPER. type of mechanical bending, pushing or den .tempera-
7-70.050 HOSTLER II. equipment. pulling, seeing. t u r e changes,
7-71.010 OILER II. 9-71.01 OILER I. ENGINE-ROOM OILER. Little : Depth perception. dirty.
7-33.320 BUILDING - INSULATING Brief additional train- Great: Reaching. Great: Inside.
ENGINEMAN. ing to learn to oper- Moderate : Pushing or Moderate: Out-
7-71.110 MARINE OILER. ate and maintain pulling, lifting, han- side, oily, odors,
7-72.410 HUMIDIFIER ATTENDANT. equipment such as dling, seeing, walking. hot (7-71.110
7-72.420 VENTILATION MAN II. gasoline engines, boil- Little : Bending, carry- only).
7-72.510 PUMPMAN I. ers, pumps, and gas recovery systems. ing, turning. Little: Dusty,
7-72.540 PUMPMAN VII. 7-72.550 GAS-LIFT ENGINEER. 7-72.560 JACK-LINE MAN. 7-72.570 OIL PUMPER. 7-72.580 AIR - COMPRESSOR OPERATOR. 7-99.020 MAINTENANCE - MECHANIC APPRENTICE. dirty, wet (7-72.540 only).
122
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-41.020 HOSTLER, INSIDE Additional training in methods of firing locomotives and other boilers, and in related activities of oiling and greasing. Additional training in methods of processing metals or other substances by controlled heating according to type of furnace or oven used and materials handled. Considerable additional training in methods of charging and operating particular type of furnace; weighing and pouring materials; and judging materials by color, observation of samples, and use of special testing devices. Great: Handling. Moderate : Walking, standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, turning. Little: Color vision, depth perception. Great: Handling. Moderate : Walking, standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little: Color vision. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little: Walking, lifting. Great: Hot. Moderate: Humid, noisy, dirty, sudden tempera-ture changes, oily, burns, outside, inside. Little: Vibration, explosions. Great: Inside, hot. Moderate: Humid, burns, odors, sudden temperature changes. Great: Inside. Moderate: Color vision, odors, toxic conditions, bums, dirty.
5-41.030 HOSTLER, OUTSIDE. 5-42.100 FIREMAN, LOCOMOTIVE II. 5-42.200 FIREMAN, INDUSTRIAL LOCOMOTIVE. 7-70.010 FIREMAN, LOW PRESSURE. 7-70.040 FIREMAN, STATIONARY BOILER. FIREMAN, STATIONARY OIL-BURNING BOILER. 7-70.070 FIREMAN, PORTABLE BOILER. 6-08.911 FIREMAN, BONE KILN
6-55.070 FIREMAN, STILL. 6-66.611 FIREMAN, KILN II. 6-67.080 FIREMAN, DRIER. 6-67.320 KILN TENDER IV. 6-87.410 FURNACE TENDER, HEAT TREATING. 6-88.081 FURNACEMAN VIII. 6-88.731 FURNACEMAN V. 6-88.732 HEATER, FORGE. 6-91.531 FIREMAN, ZINC FURNACE. 6-91.585 PYROMETER MAN II. 6-98.280 FIRER III. 7-70.320 FIREMAN, RETORT. 4-91.311 BLAST-FURNACE BLOWER.... 4-91.351 CUPOLA TENDER. 4-91.384 MANGANESE HEATER. 4-91.411 ELECTRIC - ARC - FURNACE OPERATOR. 4-91.441 REVERBERATORY- FURNACE OPERATOR. 4-91.442 RESIDUE FURNACEMAN. 4-91.571 FURNACE TENDER, COKE OR COAL. FURNACE TENDER, OIL OR GAS. 4-91.572 TILTING-FURNACE OPERATOR. 6-84.650 RIVET HEATER, ELECTRIC. 6-84.660 RIVET HEATER, GAS. 6-91.311 HOT-BLASTER MAN.
* For additional related occupations refer to the rate for which individual is striking.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
123
GUNNER’S MATES
Are responsible for the operation, maintenance, and repair of all types and sizes of naval guns, from 38-caliber automatics to 16-inch turret guns of battleships. Are able to assemble and disassemble breech and firing mechanisms; service and repair hydraulic systems; supervise the safe stowage and handling of powder and projectiles; repair and maintain recoil systems, bearings, and gunsights; and carry out all routine maintenance procedures for battery to which assigned.
Have knowledge of battery procedure including firing preparation and after-firing upkeep. Know the characteristics of metals used in breech blocks, firing cut-out cams, gears, and bearing surfaces. Know firing and illumination circuits of battery. Understand fire-control equipment and its utilization. Understand principles of fire-control gunnery and spotting doctrines. Have knowledge of explosives and projectiles used on board ship, and can examine and make ship-board tests of smokeless powder. Understand lubrication routine and application of special preservative coatings. Can follow lubrication charts and use grease gun. Understand elementary electricity, including Ohm’s law, circuits and circuit testing, and mechanics and mechanical principles. Can read blueprints and diagrams. Have knowledge of hydraulic systems; can read hydraulic schematic drawings; and can fit and repair hydraulic piping, recoil cylinders, and pistons.
GUNNER’S MATE, SECOND CLASS
GUNNER’S MATE, THIRD CLASS
Cleans, lubricates, overhauls, and maintains gun battery: assembles and disassembles breech and firing mechanisms and makes simple adjustments on hydraulic equipment; acting as member of gun crew on large battery during battle conditions, makes emergency adjustments and repairs to all parts of guns and mounts and sees that all safety precautions are observed; stations magazine and handling room crews for battery, and ascertains that constant flow of correct type of ammunition is maintained; maintains and operates ammunition hoists and other auxiliary equipment; swabs out gun bores; performs duties of armorer by overhauling and maintaining gun or gun battery; sweats, brazes, and cares for different kinds of metals; inspects breech and firing mechanisms and gas expelling devices; lubricates and reoils gun bore; supervises lubrication and testing of gun mechanisms such as stop and feed pawls, star wheels, safety locks, and barrel spring; supervises inspection and lubrication of train elevation and other gears, making adjustments and repairs under supervision and reporting all troubles to superior; checks and tests gun sights; cleans lenses and eyepieces; greases shafts and brackets; tests firing mechanisms, circuits, control lights, switches, and hand levers; fills, drains, and performs simple adjustments on hydraulic equipment; boresights gun; aligns batteries; assembles, disassembles, lubricates, and makes minor adjustments and repairs to all standard small arms; inspects and checks magazine and clipping room temperatures and samples condition of powder; tests sprinkler and flooding system and maintains log or records of magazine conditions, gun operation and maintenance, and ammunition expended and on hand; prepares, loads, fires, and instructs in care and handling of small arms; maintains supply and takes charge of small arms and ammunition in special details such as landing boat force.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-38.03 MAGAZINE KEEPER Very brief on-the-job Great: Handling. Great: Inside,
7-68.451 PACKER I. training to learn de- Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, burns, toxic
7-68.452 PACKER. tails of storing, pack- conditions.
7-74.310 POWDER MONKEY III. ing and transporting lifting, seeing, carry- Moderate: Explo-
7-74.320 POWDERMAN I. ammunition and ex- ing. sions.
7-88.680 MAGAZINE MAN. 7-88.710 NITROGLYCERIN - STOREROOM OPERATOR. 8-54.01 EXPLOSIVE OPERATOR II. 9-64.36 POWDER TRUCKER. plosives. Little: Walking, turning, touch. Little: Dusty, noisy.
7-49.024 LINEMAN I Brief on-the-job train- Great: Reaching. Great: Inside.
7-71.010 OILER II. ing in methods of lu- Moderate: Walking, Moderate: Oily,
7-71.110 MARINE OILER. bricating mechanical standing, bending, handling, fingering, seeing. odors, noisy,
7-85.010 GREASER III. 8-12.10 SHAPE GREASER. 9-03.01 OILER AND GREASER. 9-20.10 ROD GREASER. 9-63.37 CIGAR-MACHINE OILER. 9-63.41 LOOM OILER. 9-71.01 OILER I. SKIP OILER. parts such as shafts, bearings, gears, and pulleys, and in the structure of the unit being serviced. cramped, dirty.
124
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-78.684 GYMNASTICATOR OPERA- Brief additional train- Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
TOR. ing in industrial ing. Little: Oily, dirty.
6-93.770 ASSEMBLER III. methods of a s s e m - Moderate: Standing,
6-93.771 FINAL INSPECTOR III. bling and inspecting bending, reaching,
6-93.772 FINAL INSPECTOR IV. 6-93.773 SIGHTER. 6-93.774 STAR-GAGE OPERATOR. 6-93.775 MARKER. 6-93.776 HEAT-TREATING BLUER. 6-93.777 BLUER II. 6-93.778 PROOF INSPECTOR. 6-93.785 SHRINK-PIT HELPER. firearms. depth perception. Little: Walking, lifting, touch, pushing or pulling, color vision, sitting.
6-54.053 PRIMER ASSEMBLER I Additional training in Great: Handling, seeing, Great: Inside.
6-54.091 SHELL ASSEMBLER. techniques of fitting fingering, reaching. Moderate: Noisy,
6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. and assembling small Moderate : Bending, dirty.
6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. complex units such as lifting, pushing or Little: Oily, bodi-
6-78.632 BENCH ASSEMBLER III. registering i n s t r u- pulling, sitting. ly injury.'
6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. ments, electromechanical devices. Little: Walking, standing, touch, carrying,
6-94.351 PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.432 ADJUSTER VI. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. 7-00.921 ASSEMBLER II. 7-00.931 SWITCH ADJUSTER. 7-03.552 SUBASSEMBLER II. 7-03.562 SUBASSEMBLY INSTALLER II. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. 7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. 7-83.981 AUTOMOBILE - ACCESSORIES INSTALLER. cameras, etc. turning, depth perception, color vision.
4-78.671 INSPECTOR, BREECH Considerable additional Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
MECHANISM. INSPECTOR, FIREARMS. INSPECTOR, RECOIL ASSEMBLY. training in techniques of inspecting, testing, and adjusting firearms functionally and gering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Oily, dirty.
4-78.677 BARREL INSPECTOR II. through the use of Little: Walking, sitting,
4-93.772 BARREL STRAIGHTENER I. special measuring de- lifting, pushing or
4-93.773 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 4-93.774 HYDRAULIC - PRESSUREAUTO - FRETTAGE - MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-93.775 SHRINK-PIT OPERATOR. 6-78.683 BARREL INSPECTOR I. vices. pulling, touch.
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CHIEF GUNNER’S MATE
GUNNER’S MATE, FIRST CLASS
Is responsible for maintaining guns and equipment in readiness for action, including all hydraulic, mechanical, and electrical equipment: selects, assigns, and trains gun crews for battle conditions; supervises less experienced personnel in maintenance and repair work such as cleaning, lubricating, assembling, and disassembling breech and firing mechanisms, boresighting guns, aligning batteries, observance of safety requirements, and maintenance and care of supplies of ammunition; acts as gun captain during battle conditions and as such handles the disposal of hangfires and misfires; keeps inventory and obtains spare parts for guns, mounts, and apparatus; fits and repairs hydraulic piping and performs adjustments on hydraulic units of guns. The Chief Gunner’s Mate acts as junior gunnery division officer and prepares the required reports for the Gunnery Officer.
Has general knowledge of such ordnance as bombs, mines, torpedoes, demolition outfits, pyrotechnics, depth charges, and smoke screen generators. Understands reports required for Gunnery Department, allowance lists, and procedures for obtaining spare parts, supplies, and materiel. Understands principles and methods of demolition and is able to trace high and low pressure air systems in use in Gunnery Department of own ship.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I Brief on-the-job train- Great : Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
5-83.541 ARMORER. ing in industrial tech- gering. Moderate: Dirty.
5-83.542 GUNSMITH. niques of assembling, Moderate: Standing, pushing or pulling, touch, depth perception. Little: Seeing, walking, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, climbing. Little: Oily, noisy,
5-83.543 ARMAMENT MECHANIC. 5-83.544 GUN - AND - TURRET REWORKER. 5-83.545 AIRCRAFT-ARMAMENT MECHANIC. inspecting, and repairing firearms. bodily injury.
4-75.010 ARMAMENT MACHINIST Additional training to Moderate: Fingering. Great: Inside.
4-77.010 BARREL POLISHER, INSIDE. become familiar with Little: Walking, stand- Moderate: Dusty.
4-77.510 FILER, FINISH. production machines ing, bending, reach- . Little: Oily, odors,
4-78.011 BARREL TURNER I. 4-78.143 HOBBING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.211 BARREL REAMER. 4-78.214 BARREL RIFLER I. 4-78.215 BARREL RIFLER II. 4-78.525 EDGE-GRINDER OPERATOR. 6-77.060 BARREL POLISHER, OUTSIDE. , 6-78.025 BARREL CHAMBERER. 6-78.164 BARREL TURNER II. 6-78.216 BARREL DRILLER. and tools used in the manufacture of firearms. ing, pushing or pulling, handling, seeing, depth perception, touch. noisy, vibration.
4-36.210 HYDRAULIC-CHAIR ASSEMBLER. Additional training in methods of installing, Great: Seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, push- Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy,
5-03.540 HYDRAULIC - CONTROL- assembling, or testing dirty, oily,
UNIT ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC - STRUT ASSEMBLER. 5-03.554 LANDING-GEAR ASSEMBLER. 5-03.564 PLUMBER, FINAL ASSEMBLY. 5-03.840 HYDRAULIC TESTER II. 5-81.120 BRAKEMAN, HYDRAULIC. 5-83.351 ELEVATOR INSTALLER, HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR. a variety of hydraulic systems and hydraulically operated mechanisms. ing or pulling, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, depth perception, carrying, turning, climbing, touch. cramped. Little: High, lighting.
4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH Additional training in Great: Standing. Great: Inside.
4-94.351 CASE ASSEMBLER I. 5-03.572 FINAL ASSEMBLER I. 6-78.632 FLOOR ASSEMBLER. 7-02.311 GENERAL ASSEMBLER I. 7-02.321 SUBASSEMBLER I. methods of installing and assembling one of a variety of relatively large mechanical units other than firearms; and training in the use of hand and machine tools which may be unfamiliar. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, depth perception, seeing. Little : Carrying, color vision, touch, turning. Little:. Vibration.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-50.52 ORDNANCEMAN II 0-50.54 PROOF DIRECTOR. AMMUNITION - PROOF TECHNICIAN, CHIEF. 0-50.56 PROOF TECHNICIAN. AMMUNITION - PROOF TECHNICIAN. 0-50.58 CHRONOGRAPH OPERATOR. 0-66.31 BALLISTIC EXPERT. Considerable additional training in techniques of testing and measuring velocity, accuracy, and armor-piercing qualities of small arms ammunition; in the use of testing devices such as chronographs and chamber pressure measuring devices; and to learn to interpret behavior peculiarities of projec-tiles from various makes of guns. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing, depth perception. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, touch, turning. Great: Inside, explosions. Moderate: Outside, odors, dirty, vibration. Little: Oily, toxic conditions, bodily injury.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers A-18, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ARTILLERY MECHANIC and 0-49, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ARMORER.
GUNNER’S MATES CB (ARMORERS)
Store, issue, maintain, and repair machine guns, rifles, pistols, mortars, antiaircraft guns, and field equipment such as packs, helmets, gas masks, and bayonets. Instruct in firing and field stripping of small arms. Handle, issue, and store small arms ammunition and explosives, and assist mine disposal personnel in disarming unexploded mines, bombs, and shells.
Have thorough knowledge of safety precautions to be observed in handling firearms and explosives. Know the names and func-
tions of the various parts, as well as operation and repair of carbines, rifles, automatic pistols, mortars, . machine guns, and antiaircraft guns. Know the safety precautions to be observed in welding and can correctly use oxyacetylene equipment to do the type of soldering, brazing, or welding required in repairing ordnance equipment. Know the proper methods of cleaning, lubricating, preserving, and painting ordnance gear. Are skilled in the use of all common and special hand tools used in assembling various types of guns. Know the construction of the standard Navy gas mask, and the characteristics of the principal .military and commercial explosives.
GUNNER’S MATE CB (ARMORER), THIRD CLASS GUNNER’S MATE CB (ARMORER), SECOND GLASS
Under supervision disassembles, cleans, repairs, and reassembles rifles, machine guns, pistols, antiaircraft guns and mortars, maintains and repairs infantry gear such as gas masks, field packs, bolos, and bayonets, and assists in demolition and inventory taking: disassembles, cleans, repairs, and reassembles rifles and machine guns, including repairs involving soldering, brazing, and welding; instructs men in the field in the use of standard Navy ¿as masks, in firing and field stripping machine guns, carbines, rifles, and automatic pistols, and in use of hand grenades; assists in recording amount, kind, and value of stock on hand; disarms booby traps; issues, stores, and packs munitions.
Has knowledge of construction and marking of all ammunition used with Construction Battalion ordnance equipment and can read ordnance equipment blueprints. Understands the construction of hand grenades and can disarm common types of booby traps.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-93.770 ASSEMBLER III 6-93.771 FINAL INSPECTOR III. 6-93.772 FINAL INSPECTOR IV. 6-93.773 SIGHTER. 6-93.775 MARKER. 6-93.778 PROOF INSPECTOR. 8-93.77 ARMAMENT - MACHINIST HELPER. ASSEMBLER II. ASSEMBLER IV. Brief on-the-job training in industrial methods of assembling and inspecting firearms. Great: Fingering, seeing, handling. Moderate: Standing, pushing or pulling. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, walking, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty, bodily injury. Little: Oily, noisy.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-38.03 MAGAZINE KEEPER Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling. Great: Inside, ex-
7-68.451 PACKER I. ing to learn details Moderate: Standing, plosions.
7-68.452 PACKER. of sorting, packing, bending, reaching, seeing, lifting, finger- Moderate: Dusty,
7-74.310 POWDER MONKEY III. and transporting am- dirty, vibration,
7-74.320 POWDERMAN I. 7-88.680 MAGAZINE MAN. 7-88.710 NITROGLYCERIN - ST ORE -ROOM OPERATOR. 8-54.01 EXPLOSIVE OPERATOR IL 9-64.36 POWDER TRUCKER. munition and explosives. ing. Little: Walking, turning, pushing or pulling. odors,
6-85.010 WELDER, BAR Brief additional train- Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside, hot
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. ing in the techniques ing, handling, seeing. bodily injury.
6—85.030 WELDEK, ELASH. of hand or machine Moderate : Pushing or Moderate: Odors,
6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. welding, soldering, or pulling, fingering, toxic conditions,
6-85.070 WELDER, THERMITE. 6-85.080 WELDER, TACK. 6-85.100 WELDER, ROLLER SEAM. 6-95.001 SOLDERER I. 6-95.041 WELDER HELPER, ACETYLENE. 6-95.043 WELDER HELPER, COMBINATION. 7-02.015 SOLDERER, TORCH I. 7-81.540 SOLDER PADDLER. brazing. depth perception, standing. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, turning, climbing, color vision. burns, dirty. Little: Outside, wet, dusty, oily, cramped, vibra-t i o n, radiant energy, electric shock.
6-54.053 PRIMER ASSEMBLER I Additional training in Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
6-54.091 SHELL ASSEMBLER. methods of fitting and ing, fingering, reach- Moderate: Dirty,
6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. assembling small, ing. noisy.
6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. complex mechanical Moderate : Bending, Little: Oily, bodi-
6-78.632 BENCH ASSEMBLER III. 6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. 6-94.351 PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.432 ADJUSTER VI. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. 7-00.921 ASSEMBLER II. 7-00.931 SWITCH ADJUSTER. 7-03.552 SUBASSEMBLER II. 7-03.562 SUBASSEMBLY INSTALLER II. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. 7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. 7-83.981 AUTOMOBILE -ACCESSO-RIES INSTALLER. units such as registering instruments, electro-mechanical devices, or cameras. lifting, pushing or pulling, sitting. Little: Walking, standing, touch, carrying, turning, color vision. ly .injury.
4-78.671 INSPECTOR, FIREARMS INSPECTOR, BREECH MECHANISM. INSPECTOR, RECOIL ASSEMBLY. 4-78.677 BARREL INSPECTOR II. 4-93.772 BARREL STRAIGHTENER I. 4-93.773 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 4-93.775 SHRINK-PIT OPERATOR. 6-78.683 BARREL INSPECTOR I. Considerable additional training in techniques of testing, inspecting, and adjusting firearms functionally and through the use of special measuring devices. Great : Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Walking, sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch. Great: Inside. Little: Oily, dirty.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
CHIEF GUNNER’S MATE CB (ARMORER) |
GUNNER’S MATE CB (ARMORER), FIRST CLASSj (5-92.392)
Organizes and administers a Construction Battalion armory: plans the work; supervises and trains personnel to disassemble, clean, repair, and reassemble rifles, machine guns, pistols, antiaircraft guns, and mortars, and to maintain and repair infantry gear; gives field instruction in the use of standard Navy gas mask, in firing and field stripping of mortars, machine guns, antiaircraft guns, carbines, rifles and automatic pistols, in use of hand grenades, disarming of booby traps, and in operation and maintenance of smoke generators; maintains record of quantities of ordnance items on hand and orders replacement parts, supplies, and ammunition as needed; examines and tests smokeless powder, and inspects to insure compliance with all safety regulations.
Has thorough knowledge of the construction and marking of all ammunition used with Construction Battalion ordnance equipment. Understands the construction of hand grenades. Knows the construction and methods of disarming common types of aerial bombs, shells, land mines, and booby traps, and the safety precautions to be observed in disposing of them.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I Brief on-the-job experi- Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
5-83.541 ARMORER. ence to become fa- ing, seeing. Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Dirty.
5-83.542 GUNSMITH. miliar with a wide va- Little: Oily, noisy,
5-83.543 ARMAMENT MECHANIC. 5-83.545 AIRCRAFT-ARMAMENT MECHANIC. 5-92.392 ARMORY FOREMAN. ARTILLERY-MAINTENANCE FOREMAN. ERECTING-SHOP FOREMAN. riety of firearms and equipment. talking, pushing or pulling, touch, depth perception, walking. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, climbing, lifting. bodily injury.
4-75.010 ARMAMENT MACHINIST Additional training to Moderate: Standing, handling, fingering, Great: Inside.
4-77.010 BARREL POLISHER, INSIDE. learn to operate one Moderate: Bodily
4-77.510 FILER, FINISH. or more of various seeing, reaching. injury, dirty,
4-78.011 BARREL TURNER I. LATHE OPERATOR, GUN BORING. 4-78.143 HOBBING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.211 BARREL REAMER. 4-78.214 BARREL RIFLER I. 4-78.525 EDGE-GRINDER OPERATOR. 4-93.774 HYDRAULIC - PRESSUREAUTO - FRETTAGE - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-77.510 BENCHMAN XII. 6-78.025 BARREL CHAMBERER. 6-78.164 BARREL TURNER II. 6-78.216 BARREL DRILLER. machine tools used in the manufacture of firearms or in the repair of gun parts. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling. noisy. Little: Vibration, oily, dusty.
5-83.128 TABULATING - EQUIPMENT MECHANIC. Additional training in the repair and main- Moderate : Bending, reaching, handling, Moderate: Outside.
5-83.130 ELECTRIC - WRITING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.461 GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.465 METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.471 WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.551 LOCKSMITH I. 5-83.641 REGISTER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.945 INDUSTRIAL - GAS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.946 GAS-EQUIPMENT-AND-CONTROL MAN. 5-83.947 GAS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. tenance of complex mechanical units. fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying. Little: Oily, dirty.
4-72.111 CASER III Considerable additional Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-72.112 TRAINER II. 4-72.211 FINISHER. 4-72.212 TIMER I. 4-72.217 BALANCE TRUER. 6-72.113 STEM FITTER. 6-72.211 MATCHER. training in techniques of assembling clocks and watches. ing. Moderate: Reaching, handling. Little : Bending, walking, standing, touch. Little: Dirty.
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Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-50.52 ORDNANCEMAN II 0-50.54 PROOF DIRECTOR. AMMUNITION - PROOF TECHNICIAN, CHIEF. 0-50.56 PROOF TECHNICIAN. AMMUNITION-PROOF TECHNICIAN. 0-50.58 CHRONOGRAPH OPERATOR. 0-66.31 BALLISTIC EXPERT. Considerable additional training in techniques of testing and measuring velocity, accuracy, and armor-piercing qualities of small arms ammunition; in the use of testing devices such as chronographs and chamber pressure measuring devices; and to learn to interpret behavior peculiarities of projectiles from various makes of guns. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing, depth perception. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, touch, turning. Great: Inside, explosions. Moderate: Outside, odors, dirty, vibration.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers 0-49, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ARMORER; A-2, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ARMORER FLIGHT CHIEF; and A-18, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ARTILLERY MECHANIC.
GUNNER’S MATES CB (POWDERMEN)
Perform all blasting operations in construction and demolition work. Determine the amount and type of explosive to use to obtain the desired result in such operations as ledge, quarry, road, ditch, or under-water blasting. Are skilled in laying out, placing, and connecting charges in various blasting hookups. Are able to identify and disarm the common types of booby traps. Understand construction and use of bangalore torpedoes. Handle, store, and care for explosives. Test, repair, and maintain blasting machines, wagon drills, and sinker drills.
GUNNER’S MATE CB (POWDERMAN), SECOND CLASS
GUNNER’S MATE CB (POWDERMAN), THIRD CLASS
Assists in setting up and firing blasting charges: transports explosives and blasting equipment from powder magazines and supply sheds to working site; assists in drilling holes for explosives using auger drill or star drill; assists in tamping explosives; assists in filling holes containing explosives with sand, earth, or rock dust, using tamping stick; assists in covering area around charged hole with timbers or rope mats to prevent flying debris; assists in pumping water, if necessary, from drilled holes; and assists in connecting lead wires from electric detonators of the blasting machine in preparation for firing a charge. A Gunner’s Mate, Second Class places electric detonators in dynamite, inserts slow burning fuses, and assists in under-water drilling and blasting.
Knows the characteristics of common military and commercial explosives; knows the principal types of electric and non-electric detonators; knows the set-up and use of air compressor equipment. A Gunner’s Mate, Second Class knows how to thaw frozen dynamite; knows the amount of explosive required for a given job; knows how to test blasting circuits; and knows the propagating characteristics of dynamite in rock, sand, dirt, and under-water blasting.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-68.451 PACKER I / No additional training. Great: Handling. Great: Inside, ex-
7-68.452 PACKER. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, plosions.
7-88.680 MAGAZINE MAN. Moderate: Odors.
7-88.710 8-54.01 9-64.36 NITROGLYCERIN - STOREROOM OPERATOR. EXPLOSIVE OPERATOR II. POWDER TRUCKER. lifting, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, fingering, touch. Little: Dusty, dirty.
7-74.010 BLASTER II Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling, stand- Great: Burns, ex-
7-74.020 BLASTER IV. ing in caring for, ing. plosions, bodily
7-74.030 BLASTER V. loading, wiring, and setting off charges of Moderate: Seeing, push- injury.
STUMPER II. ing or pulling, lifting. Moderate: Dusty,
BLASTER VI. explosives. Little: Walking, bend- odors, dirty, in-
7-74.310 POWDER MONKEY III. ing, reaching, finger- side.
7-74.320 7-74.910 7-74.920 POWDERMAN I. FUSE CUTTER. PLUGGERMAN. CHUTE TAPPER. TAMPER I. ing, talking, hearing. Little: Falls, electric shock.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-53.511 FINISHER Additional training to develop familiarity with industrial methods of assembling, inspecting, and packing ammunition and explosives. Additional training in the operation of specific types of drilling machines. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, seeing, handling. Little: Lifting, touch, pushing or pulling, fingering. Great: Bending, reaching, handling. Moderate: Standing, fingering, seeing, turning. Little: Lifting. Great: Inside. Moderate: Explosions. Little: Noisy, vibration. Great: Outside, noisy. Moderate: Dusty, vibration.
6-53.512 LOADER IV. 6-54.015 CHARGING - MACHINE OPERATOR III. 6-54.017 CHARGING - MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-54.020 PELLET-PRESS OPERATOR I. 6-54.036 PRIMER INSPECTOR. 6-54.037 INSPECTOR II. 6-54.038 INSPECTOR I. 6-54.051 FOILING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-54.053 PRIMER ASSEMBLER I. 6-54.091 SHELL ASSEMBLER. 6-54.092 POWDERMAN IX. 6-54.095 DROP TESTER. 6-78.673 SHELL INSPECTOR. 7-75.010 DRILLER, MACHINE I
7-75.020 DRILLER', MACHINE III. 7-75.030 DRILLING-MACHINE-OPERATOR HELPER. 7-75.050 ROTORY-DRILLER HELPER. 7-75.220 WELL - DRILL - OPERATOR HELPER. 7-75.410 DIAMOND - DRILLER HELPER.
CHIEF GUNNER’S MATE CB (POWDERMAN) 1
GUNNER’S MATE CB (POWDERMAN), FIRST CLASSj (5-74.010)
Supervises such activities as computation of changes, drilling of holes, placing of charges, tamping, connecting holes, and firing in large scale blasting operations: supervises storing, handling, and transportation of explosives; direct* layout, placing, and connecting of charges in series, parallel, and parallel-series hook-ups for demolition of bridges, roads, buildings, docks, etc.; trains and supervises personnel; directs the storage of explosives in powder magazines; takes charge of under-water blasting, directing drilling and preparation of explosives.
Has a thorough knowledge of methods employed to tamp explosives; has thorough knowledge of the construction and operation of blasting machines; has a general knowledge of field mines and booby traps; has thorough knowledge of benching, decking, mud capping, and “springing’’ holes; knows how to calculate, place, and stem charges for well drill holes and coyote holes.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-38.03 MAGAZINE KEEPER Very brief on-the-job Great: Handling, stand- Great: Burns, ex-
5-74.010 BLASTER III. training in storing or ing. plosives, bodily
5-74.020 BLASTER I. loading, wiring, and Moderate: Lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little: Walking, bending, hearing, reaching, talking, fingering. injury.
5-74.030 SHOOTER II. setting off charges. Moderate: Dusty, odors, dirty, inside. Little: Falls, electric shock.
4-52.411 DOPE MIXER I Additional training tq Great: Lifting, han- Great: Inside,
4-52.421 DOPE-DRY-HOUSE OPERA- learn formulas, meth- dling, pushing or pull- burns, explo-
TOR. ods, and equipment ing, fingering. sions.
4-52.441 NITROGLYCERIN - NITRAT- used in the produc- Moderate: Standing, bending, seeing, Moderate: Odors,
OR OPERATOR. tion of explosives and dirty.
4-52.451 NITROGLYCERIN - SEPARATOR OPERATOR. 4-53.513 FIREWORKS MAKER. 6-52.415 NITRATOR OPERATOR I. 6-53.514 MIXER IV. ammunition. reaching. Little: Walking, carrying, turning. Little: Dry, bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
131
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-75.010 CHANNELING -MACHINE RUNNER II. Additional training in the operation of spe- Great: Bending, standing, walking, han- Great: Outside. Moderate : Oily,
5-75.020 DRILLER, MACHINE II. cific types of drilling dling, lifting, reach- dirty, vibration.
5-75.050 ROTARY DRILLER. 5-75.220 DRIFTER I. 5-75.230 WELL-DRILL OPERATOR. 5-75.240 CHURN-DRILL OPERATOR. 5-75.270 CABLE DRILLER. 5-75.410 DIAMOND DRILLER. machines. ing, carrying. Moderate: Pushing or pulling, seeing. Little : Talking, hearing, depth perception. Little: Dusty, explosions.
5-21.010 MINER I SHAFT SINKER. TUNNEL MAN I. Additional training in cutting channels, installing props, or sinking shafts in Great: Climbing. Moderate: Depth perception. Great: Inside, silica dust, explosions, bodily in-
5-21.020 MINER V. Little: Walking, stand- jury;
5-21.030 MINER, PICK. 5-21.040 QUARRYMAN III. mines. ing, bending, reaching, seeing, pushing or pulling, handling, talking, hearing. Moderate: High, falls, toxic conditions, odors.
0-50.52 ORDNANCEMAN II Considerable additional Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside, ex-
0-50.54 PROOF DIRECTOR. AMMUNITION - PROOF TECHNICIAN, CHIEF. training to learn to measure the velocity, accuracy, and armor ing, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, depth perception. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, touch, turning. plosions. Moderate: Outside, odors,
0-50.56 PROOF TECHNICIAN. AMMUNITION - PROOF TECHNICIAN. 4-78.671 INSPECTOR, FIREARMS. piercing qualities of small-arms ammunition and to learn the use of chronographs, chamber - pressure measuring devices, and other special testing equipment. dirty, vibration. Little: Oily, bodily injury.
0-18.03 SAFETY ENGINEER I Considerable additional Great: Climbing. Great: Inside, sil-
0-79.11 COAL-MINE INSPECTOR. training in methods 'Moderate: Depth per- ica dust, expl’o-
0-79.12 METAL-MINE INSPECTOR. of mine inspection or ception. sions, bodily in-
5-76.410 FIRE BOSS. 5-76.420 MINE PATROLMAN. .. mine fire-fighting. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, talking, pushing or pulling, handling, seeing, hearing, fingering. jury. Moderate: High, falls, toxic conditions, odors.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
HOSPITAL APPRENTICES
Are non-rated men who perform various duties in naval hospitals and dispensaries under supervision of the medical, dental, and nursing officers and Pharmacist’s Mates. Training includes instruction ;n anatomy and physiology, elementary chemistry, hygiene and sanitation, bacteriology and laboratory technique, materia medica and toxicology, minor surgery and first-aid, nursing and dietetics, pharmacy and metrology, preparation of various types of medical and surgical beds, taking and converting of
temperatures, use of pre-operative and post-operative dressings and bandages, use of instruments and medicines in operation and dressing rooms, catheterization, application of artificial respiration, and first-aid treatment for shock and hemorrhage.
Have an elementary knowledge of therapeutics, lower abdominal anatomy, ordinary communicable diseases, and clinical charts and charting. Have a working knowledge of the preparation and uses of various types of medical and surgical beds, and the operation of a hospital linen locker. Have a working knowledge of dressings and bandages. Know procedures for admitting and discharging patients. When qualified, advance to the petty officer rating of Pharmacist’s Mates.
HOSPITAL APPRENTICE, FIRST CLASS | «nx
HOSPITAL APPRENTICE, SECOND CLASSJ (2-42.10; 2-42.20)
Performs duties in naval hospitals and dispensaries under supervision and instruction of officers of the Medical, Dental, and Nurse’s Corps, and under Pharmacist’s Mates: makes beds, prepares diets, and administers therapeutics; equips and arranges dressing carriages with sterile instruments, dressings, bandages, and medicines; prepares for and catheterizes patients under aspetic conditions; prepares a patient for operation by shaving operational site, catheteriz-ing, sterilizing, administering hypodermic injection, and dressing patient; administers post-operative care to patient by arranging bed with shock blocks, taking and recording pulse, temperature, and respiration at regular intervals, recording on a chart all details of treatment including medications, eliminations, signs and symptoms, and nourishment; prepares for admission of new patients by taking and recording temperature, pulse, and respiration; in the case of death handles details such as notifying medical superiors and preparing and moving remains to morgue; on discharge of patient clears records and handles clothing and effects; washes and scrubs wards and cleans equipment.
Is able to take temperatures and convert them from or to centigrade, Reaumur, or Fahrenheit scales. Has an elementary knowledge of materia medica, therapeutics, lower abdominal anatomy, symptoms and treatment of ordinary communicable diseases, and the use of instruments, dressings, and medicines in operation and dressing rooms. Knows the procedures for admitting and discharging hospital patients.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-38.10 FIRST-AID ATTENDANT Brief training in job Moderate: Seeing, reaching, handling, pushing or pulling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, bending, talking, hearing, touch. Great: Inside.
2-38.20 NURSE, PRACTICAL. 2-42.10 ORDERLY. 2-42.20 NURSE AIDE. 2-42.30 ASYLUM ATTENDANT. duties. Moderate: Odors, disease infections.
0-32.91 TEACHER, FIRST AID Brief training in meth- Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
1-32.10 DENTIST’S ASSISTANT. ods of teaching first- ing, standing, han- Little: Odors, dis-
1-32.20 PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT. aid; or in duties to be performed as dentist’s or physician’s assistant. dling. Moderate: Walking, bending, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing. Little: Sitting, turning. ease infections.
0-57.31 ATHLETIC TRAINER Brief training in tech- Great: Handling, touch. Great: Inside.
2-32.21 SCALP TREATMENT OPERATOR. niques and methods of cleaning, massag- Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, Moderate: Humid, hot.
2-43.22 TURKISH RUBBER. ing, or rendering reaching, pushing or Little: Electric
2-43.23 HOT-ROOM ATTENDANT. other personal serv- pulling. shock, disease
2-43.24 C 0 0 LIN G-ROOM ATTENDANT. 5-36.020 AMBULANCE DRIVER. ices; or in driving an ambulance. Little: Lifting, talking, seeing, hearing, fingering, carrying. infections, odors, vibration.
0-26.20 ANESTHETIST Additional technical Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
0-33.36 NURSE, SPECIAL II. training in nursing, ing. Moderate: Radî-
0-50.01 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. medical technology, or Moderate: Standing, ant energy, dis-
0-50.03 OXYGEN - THERAPY -EQUIPMENT T E C H N I-CIAN. 0-50.04 X-RAY TECHNICIAN I. 0-50.07 DENTAL HYGIENIST. 0-52.21 MECHANOTHERAPIST. 0-52.81 ELECTROTHERAPIST. 0-52.82 HYDROTHERAPIST. operation of specific type of apparatus for giving therapeutic treatments. bending, lifting, seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Talking, reaching, hearing, seeing, carrying. ease infections. Little: Odors, vibration.
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MACHINIST’S MATES
Are responsible for the operation and maintenance of main propulsion steam engines, turbine or reciprocating type, and for the operation and maintenance of auxiliary equipment such as pumps, compressors, valves, oil purifiers, condensers, evaporators, turbines on generators, governors, reduction gears, and other parts of the engine room plant. Operate machinery outside the engine room such as the steering engine and anchor windlass.
Understand principles governing operation of turbine and reciprocating types of steam engines; the mechanical principles governing the operation of compressors and pumps of various types: and the operation of valves including gate, globe, check, needle, butterfly, reducing, relief, and piston types. Understand principles of radiation, convection, and conduction and the pressure-temperature relationship as they relate to the operation of steam engines and heat-exchanging systems. Understand lubrication systems such as gravity, wick, submerged, gear casing, and alemite. Use correctly all machinist’s hand tools. Read blueprints and drawings. Use mathematics such as common fractions, decimals, ratios, and percentages. Understand principles governing the operation of generators, motors, electrical controls, and refrigerating and air-conditioning units. Understand operation of magnetic, float, and pressure gages.
MACHINIST’S MATE, SECOND CLASS)
MACHINIST’S MATE, THIRD CLASS ( <7-48.060; 7-71.120)
Assists in repairing equipment and operates, lubricates, and cleans most of the auxiliary equipment" assists in starting and stopping main propulsion steam engines; operates auxiliaries such as steam or electrically driven pumps turbine driven generators, high and low pressure air compressors, and evaporator units for making fresh water’ reads pressure gages, thermometers, and other indicators; checks lubrication systems and manually lubricates those parts not mechanically lubricated; performs simpler steps in making repairs such as fitting new pipe sections repacking valves, and renewing gaskets; uses machinist’s hand tools and measuring devices such as micrometers’ calipers, bridge and feeler gages, off-set socket wrenches, lapping plate, packing pullers, and tube expanding machine’
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-48.060 CADET ENGINEER No additional training. Moderate: Walking, standing, reaching, handling, seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Sitting, bending, lifting, fingering, hearing, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, vibration. Little: Oily, hot, burns, sudden temperature changes.
7-70.210 7-71.120 FIREMAN, MARINE. SEAMAN APPRENTICE, ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT.
7-71.010 OILER II Brief training in the op-peration, maintenance, and repair of specific types of pumping machines; or in methods of lubricating engines. Great: Handling, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Seeing, hearing, standing, bending, reaching, fingering, turning. Little: Walking, sitting. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, vibration. Little: Oily.
7-71.110 7-72.510 7-72.520 7-72.530 7-72.540 7-72.550 7-72.560 7-72.570 7-72.580 DIESEL-ENGINE OILER. POWERHOUSE OILER. MARINE OILER. PUMPMAN I. BOOSTER-PUMP OPERATOR II. DREDGE PUMPMAN. PUMPMAN VII. GAS-LIFT ENGINEER. JACK-LINE MAN. OIL PUMPER. AIR-COMPRESSOR OPERATOR.
6-95.054 6-95.056 6-95.057 6-95.058 6-95.062 7-32.320 7-32.811 7-32.813 7-96.200 7-96.300 TUBE - BENDING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. PIPE BENDER, MACHINE. PIPE CUTTER, AWNINGS. P I P E - THRE ADING-MACHINE OPERATOR. PIPE BENDER, SHIP. PIPE-LINE WORKER. PIPE-FITTER HELPER. STEAM-FITTER HELPER. PIPE-FITTER APPRENTICE. STEAM-FITTER APPRENTICE. Brief training in methods of bending, cutting, and fitting pipe. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying, lifting, fingering. Little: Walking, climbing, depth perception. Great: Cramped. Moderate: Hot, dirty, high, bodily injury, falls, inside. Little: Burns, vibration.
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CHIEF MACHINIST’S MATE 1
MACHINISTS MATE, FIRST CLASS) (0-88-24)
Plans and supervises the operation and repair of primary and auxiliary equipment in the main propulsion plants ana the steam generating plant: takes complete charge of engine room; supervises and trains personnel; supervises all repairs to equipment and accessories such as valves, gages, thermostatic controls, governors, pipe systems, gears, bearings, and hydraulic couplings; uses machine tools such as lathe, grinder, shaper, milling machine, power hacksaw, and drill press; has a thorough knowledge of the operation and repair of all types of compressors and pumps and knows how to line them up to establish the proper flow of water, oil, or air through the various pipe systems; has knowledge, of the principles of radiation, convection, conduction, and pressure-temperature relationships as related to operation of steam engines and heat-exchanging systems; reads all engineering blueprints and drawings.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-88.21 ENGINEER, CHIEF MARINE.. No additional technical Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside.
0-88.24 ENGINEER V. 4-75.150 MACHINIST, OUTSIDE. 5-83.641 DECK ENGINEER. MAINTENANCE MAN, ENGINE. training. standing, reaching^ handling, seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Sitting, bending, lifting, fingering, hearing, turning. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, vibration. Little: Oily, hot, burns, sudden temperature changes.
0-88.23 TUGBOAT ENGINEER Very brief on-the-job Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside.
0-88.25 ENGINEER II. training and experience with equipment used on small ships. standing, reaching, handling, seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Sitting, bending, lifting, hearing, turning, fingering. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, vibration. Little: Oily,. hot, burns,« sudden temperature changes.
5-23.910 OPERATING ENGINEER IV.... Additional on - the - job Great: Handling, push- Moderate: Noisy, bodily injury, vibration, elec-
5-49.103 LOCK TENDER, CHIEF OPERATOR. training in particular types of power pro- ing or pulling. Moderate: Seeing, hearing, standing, bending, reaching, fingering, turning. Little: Walking, sitting.
5-49.104 LOCK TENDER II. 5-51.010 POWERHOUSE ENGINEER. 5-51.110 GENERATOR OPERATOR. 5-51.120 TURBINE OPERATOR. 5-51.510 POWERMAN III. 5-72.010 STATIONARY ENGINEER. POWERMAN II. 5-72.020 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. 5-72.050 HOT-MILL ENGINEER. 5-72.210 DIESEL - ENGINE OPERATOR, STATIONARY. 5-75.270 CABLE DRILLER. 5-75.280 TOOL DRESSER III. ducing equipment. trie shock. Little: Oily.
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER, MAINTENANCE. Additional training in methods of bending Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, Great: Cramped. Moderate: Hot,
5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. 5-30.410 STEAM FITTER. STEAM FITTER, FURNACE INSTALLATION. STEAM FITTER, MARINE. YARD MECHANIC. 5-53.940 PIPEMAN II. 5-83.645 REPAIRMAN, PIPE. and fitting pipe. bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, lifting, carrying, fingering. Little: Walking, climbing, depth perception. dirty, bodily in-j u r y, high, falls, inside. Little: Burns, vibration.
5-72.310 REFRIGERATING E N G I-NEER. Considerable additional training in installing Moderate : Bending, reaching, lifting, Great: Inside. Little: Oily,
5-83.031 ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.032 GAS-REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.941 REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. 6-94.513 REFRIGERATOR INSTALLER II. and repairing refrigerating units. pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, seeing, handling, carrying. cramped.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-82. OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO MARINE ENGINEERS.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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MACHINIST’S MATES CB (EQUIPMENT OPERATORS)
Operate and maintain heavy excavation and construction machinery used by Construction Battalions at overseas bases. Are qualified in operating, lubricating, and making field repairs or adjustments to trucks, tractors, bulldozers, power shovels, cranes, carryalls, pile drivers, ditchers, rock crushers, and blade graders.
Understand procedures for maintenance and simple repair of gasoline and Diesel motors. Know how to operate heavy equipment with
maximum safety to personnel and equipment. Can follow engineer s markings on particular excavation or construction operations.
MACHINISTS MATE CB (EQUIPMENT OPERATOR), SECOND CLASS
MACHINIST’S MATE CB (EQUIPMENT OPERATOR), THIRD CLASS
Operates and maintains the simpler and smaller types of excavation and construction machinery: is skilled in operating one type of heavy equipment; acts as oiler on a crane or shovel; operates angle-type-blade bulldozer to excavate around and uproot tree stumps, or to grade and distribute sand, gravel, earth, or rock; makes proper cut in road surface according to markings on grade stakes; assists in operating rock crusher; operates cranes to excavate, hoist heavy equipment or material, drive piling, or do tear-down work with a demolition hammer; lubricates equipment used; makes “on the spot” adjustments to gasoline and Diesel motors, such as adjusting fan belt, cleaning carburetor, etc.; adjusts and tightens crawler tracks, front idlers, and rollers; keeps accurate operational record of the equipment used; supervises subordinates.
Has a thorough knowledge of hoisting signals and a general knowledge of earthwork practice. Has a general understanding of the construction of crawler type tracks. Has a working knowledge of gasoline and Diesel motors and knows the working capacity of the equipment used. Is skilled in interpreting and following grade stakes. Thoroughly understands the safety precautions to be observed in operating heavy equipment.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-22.340 CRUSHER OPERATOR III Brief training in job Moderate: Sitting, Great: Outside,
7-23.010 BLADE-GRADER OPERATOR. 7-23.020 MOTOR-GRADER OPERATOR. 7-23.030 BULLDOZER OPERATOR I. 7-23.050 SCRAPER OPERATOR V. 7-23.110 FORM-GRADER OPERATOR. 7-23.940 ROAD-ROLLER OPERATOR. 7-36.210 CONCRETE-MIXING- TRUCK DRIVER. 7-36.220 DUMP-TRUCK DRIVER. 7-36.230 ROAD - OILING-TRUCK DRIVER. 7-36.510 TRACTOR OPERATOR I. 7-88.470 LUMBER-CARRIER DRIVER. 9-63.41 LOOM OILER. 9-71.01 OILER I. SKIP OILER. duties. bending, reaching, handling, turning, depth perception. Little : Lifting, seeing, pushing or pulling, hearing. vibration. Moderate: Dirty, dusty, noisy, cramped. Little: Oily, odors, toxic conditions, bodily injury.
7-71.010 OILER II Brief on-the-job training Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
7-71.110 MARINE OILER. to become familiar Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Oily,
7-81.010 AUTOMOBILE-ME-CHANIC HELPER. 7-85.010 GREASER III. 8-12.10 SHAPE GREASER. 9-02.01 GREASER II. 9-03.01 OILER AND GREASER. 9-20.10 ROD GREASER. 9-22.20 SHOVEL OILER. 9-63.37 CIGAR-MACHINE OILER. with machine parts to be oiled, such as motor bearings, gears, or pulleys; or to learn specific methods of lubricating the mechanical unit being served. bending, reaching, seeing, pushing or pulling, fingering, turning. Little: Walking. dirty, odors. Little: Cramped.
5-36.010 BUS DRIVER Brief additional on-the- Great: Handling, see- Great: Outside.
5-36.020 EMERGENCY - VEHICLE DRIVER. job training to become thoroughly familiar ing, depth perception. Moderate : Bending, Moderate: Vibration, dirty, bodi-
5-36.030 TEST DRIVER II. with local and state reaching, turning, sit- ly injury.
7-35.100 ROUTEMAN I. laws required for ting, talking, hear- Little: Cramped,
7-36.010 CHAUFFEUR II. 7-36.030 DRIVER IV. 7-36.040 TAXI DRIVER. 7-36.050 CHAUFFEUR III. 7-36.240 TRAILER-TRUCK DRIVER. 7-36.250 TRUCK DRIVER, HEAVY. 7-36.260 TRUCK DRIVER, LIGHT. driving automotive vehicles on public roads; to learn routes to be followed; and/or to learn method of collecting fares and dealing with passengers. ing, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, fingering, color vision. oily, hot.
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Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-73.050 CATERPILLAR-CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.070 TRUCK-CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.210 POWER-SHOVEL OPERATOR. 5/73.320 DRAGLINE OPERATOR. 5-73.330 ENGINEER III. 5-73.510 HOISTMAN I. 5-73.520 HOISTING ENGINEER II. 7-21.410 LOADER, MACHINE I. 7-21.420 LOADER, MACHINE II. 7-23.610 WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING. 7-73.010 CRANE OPERATOR, PORTABLE. Considerable additional training to learn to operate and maintain motor - driven cranes, hoists, and power shovels to mpve or lift materials. Great: Standing, bending, handling, seeing. Moderate: Reaching, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little: Turning. Great: Outside. Moderate: Vibration, dirty, cramped. Little: Dusty, noisy, bodily injury.
CHIEF MACHINISTS MATE CB (EQUIPMENT OPERATOR) )
MACHINIST’S MATE CB (EQUIPMENT OPERATOR), FIRST CLASS} (5~23-910; 5-83.641)
Directs men of lower rating in the operation, field maintenance, and repair (excepting heavy motor repair) of automotive and heavy construction equipment used at overseas bases: when necessary, operates gasoline or Diesel-powered equipment such as a tractor with carryall, bulldozer, power shovel, ditcher,'rock crusher, blade grader, etc.; supervises the operation of a rock crusher; directs the operation of several fleets of trucks in excavating operations or the movement of materials; supervises the operation of cranes in excavating, hoisting, pile driving, or in teardown work with a demolition hammer; instructs and trains equipment operators in interpreting and following engineer’s grade stakes and markers; keeps accurate operational records of all equipment used; makes excavations and builds grades according to engineer’s grade stakes and markers; supervises and/or assists in the lubrication of and “on the spot” adjustments to any equipment used. The Chief Machinist’s Mate dispatches equipment of various types according to the need at various operational sites; prepares requisitions for supplies and material; and occasionally supervises the maintenance of roads in a given location.
Is skilled in operating all types of excavation and construction machinery, and understands the capacities and limitations of such equipment. Thoroughly understands safety precautions to be observed. Has a thorough knowledge of hoisting signals and is skilled in interpreting and following lines, grades, and stakes. Has a general knowledge of earthwork practice. Has a complete knowledge of the maintenance and repair (excepting heavy motor repair) of automotive, excavation, and construction machinery, and has a general knowledge of the replacement parts and supplies necessary to maintain equipment. Has a thorough knowledge of the operational records kept on equipment .used.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-23.910 OPERATING ENGINEER IV.... 5-81.040 TRACTOR MECHANIC. 5-83.641 CONSTRUCTION -EQUIP-MENT MECHANIC. ENGINEERING-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC. 5-94.040 CLEARING FOREMAN DUMPING FOREMAN. GRADING FOREMAN. PILE-DRIVING FOREMAN. 5-94.080 GRADING FOREMAN. CLEARING FOREMAN. DUMPING FOREMAN. PILE-DRIVING FOREMAN. STONE-SPREADER FOREMAN. 5-81.010 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. 5-81.020 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRMAN. 5-81.030 TRUCK MECHANIC. 5-81.035 BUS MECHANIC. 5-81.620 MOTOR ANALYST. 5-81.650 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, DIESEL ENGINE. 5-81.920 AUTOMOBILE TESTER I. 5-83.931 DIESEL MECHANIC. 7-81.210 WHEELWRIGHT II. Brief training to become skilled in techniques of diagnosing defects in operation and/or repairing motors, bodies, and related parts of construction equipment. Brief training in specific job duties which may differ from those to which accustomed. Considerable training in techniques of diagnosing faulty operation and/or making repairs to motor vehicles or parts of motor vehicles. Great : Bending, reaching, handling, fingering. Moderate: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, carrying. Great: Walking, standing. Moderate : Bending, reaching, handling, seeing, climbing, depth perception. Little : Sitting, talking, pushing or pulling. Great : Bending, reaching, handling, fingering. Moderate: Standing, lifting, pushing o r pulling, hearing, seeing. Little: Walking, carrying, turning, touch, depth perception. Great: Inside. Moderate : Oily, odors, toxic conditions. Little: Bodily injury, cramped, vibration. Great: Outside. Moderate: High, dirty. Little: Falls. Great: Inside, dirty. Moderate: Oily, odors, noisy, toxic conditions. Little: Cramped, bodily injury, vibration.
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Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-81.610 CARBURETOR MAN II. 7-81.620 CYLINDER-BLOCK REPAIRMAN. 7-81.640 HEAVY REPAIRMAN. 7-81.650 LIGHT REPAIRMAN. 7-81.660 SHOCK-ABSORBER REPAIRMAN. 7-81.910 SPEEDOMETER REPAIRMAN. 0-98.76 DISPATCHER II Considerable additional training to become thoroughly familiar with methods of dispatching airplane crew members, trucks, busses, mine cars, locomotives, dinkeys, telegraph messages, or service personnel; and to learn clerical duties involved. Extensive additional training to learn to plan and estimate costs, or to learn to inspect according to government regulations. Moderate: Sitting, fingering, talking, handling, hearing. Little: Standing, bending, reaching, seeing, walking. Moderate: Walking, standing, fingering, bending, seeing, talking, hearing, climbing, depth perception. Little: Carrying, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Great: Outside. Moderate: Falls, high, bodily injury. Little: Cramped, dirty.
1-18.61 DISPATCHER, MOTOR VEHICLE. 1-18.74 DEPOT MASTER. 1-19.01 AIRPLANE - DISPATCH CLERK. 1-19.02 DISPATCHER, LOCOMOTIVE. 1-41.16 DISPATCHER XIV. 1-49.71 DISPATCHER XVII. 5-53.371 DISPATCHER, SERVICE OR WORK IL 7-49.201 BUS DISPATCHER, INTERSTATE. 7-49.202 TAXICAB STARTER. 0-16.01 CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER.. HIGHWAY ENGINEER. MAINTENANCE - CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. 0-79.01 CONSTRUCTION IN -SPECTOR. 0-98.70 SUPERINTENDENT, MAINTENANCE OF WAY AND STRUCTURES.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers 0-8, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO TRACTOR OPERATOR and 0-9. OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO POWER-SHOVEL OPERATOR.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
MACHINIST’S MATES G (INDUSTRIAL GAS GENERATING MECHANICS)
Install, operate, and maintain portable equipment used to generate, transfer, and store industrial gases including oxygen, acetylene, carbon dioxide, nitrogen, and hydrogen, and also to transfer and store helium. Can correctly use hand tools employed in pipe fitting and repairing mechanical parts of compressors and motors.
Know plant operating routine. Know characteristics and uses of the gases generated. Know standard markings used on cylinders, and safety precautions to be observed in operating plant and charging and handling compressed gas cylinders.
MACHINIST’S MATE G, SECOND CLASS
MACHINIST’S MATE G, THIRD CLASS
Under supervision operates and makes minor repairs to reaction vessels, fractionating columns, oil heaters, high and low pressure copper pipe systems, air compressors, internal combustion engines, electric motors, and generators that make up portable gas generating plant: assists in setting up or dismantling portable compressed-gas generating outfit, in starting equipment, and in charging reaction vessels; maintains and records temperatures, pressures, and flow rates; inspects, cleans, repairs, and charges gas cylinders; stores raw materials and makes chemical analysis for quality; analyzes gas at various stages to insure proper quality and tests helium for purity; makes pipe-fitting repairs on high and low pressure pipe systems; retaps valve connections; disassembles, cleans, reassembles, and repairs valves, replacing defective parts.
Has general understanding of chemical process- in the production of oxygen, carbon dioxide, or acetylene, and knows flow diagram of process from beginning to end. Can use gas-analysis equipment. Knows test specifications for different types of compressed gas cylinders and valves. Understands construction and operation of motors, compressors, and internal combustion engines.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-52.351 PRESS OPERATOR IV Brief training to be- Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
6-52.352 COMPRESSOR OPERA- come familiar with Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Odors,
TOR VI. details of specific bending, reaching, toxic conditions,
6-52.355 GASMAN VI. process and methods fingering, seeing. dirty.
6-52.357 HYDROGEN MAN. of maintaining sta- Little: Pushing or pull- Little: Oily, ex-
6-52.361 6-52.371 6-52.373 6-52.375 6-52.383 6-56.010 8-52.36 9-64.37 CYLINDER FILLER. GAS-PLANT OPERATOR III. THERMALENE - GAS-PLANT OPERATOR. GAS WORKER. CARBON DIOXIDE OPERATOR. GAS-PRODUCER MAN. GAS-WORKER HELPER. BLOW-OFF MAN IV. CYLINDER DEVALVER. CYLINDER STEAMER. tionary gas-generating equipment. ing, walking. plosions.
7-32.651 WELL-POINT PUMPMAN Brief training to learn Great: Handling, bend- Great: Inside.
7-72.520 BOOSTER- PUMP OPERA- details of operating, ing. Moderate: Dirty,
TOR II. maintaining, and re- Moderate: Standing, odors, oily.
7-72.530 DREDGE PUMPMAN. pairing gas appliances reaching, pushing or Little: Toxic
7-72.540 PUMPMAN VIL or air-compressors; or to learn to operate or pulling, lifting, see- conditions,
7-72.550 GAS-LIFT ENGINEER. ing. cramped.
7-72.560 7-72.570 7-72.580 7-76.920 7-79.010 7-83.051 JACK-LINE MAN. OIL PUMPER. AIR-COMPRESSOR OPERA- TOR. PUMP INSPECTOR. AIR - COMPRESSOR MECHANIC. GAS-APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. maintain pumps. Little: Walking, carrying.
6-36.835 BENDER, MACHINE I Additional training in Great: Handling, bend- Great: Outside.
6-95.053 TUBE - BENDING - MACHINE the use of a variety of ing. Moderate: Dirty,
OPERATOR I. machines for cutting Moderate: Reaching, pushing or pulling, cramped.
6-95.055 PIPE BENDER, HOT BLOCK I. and threading pipes; or training in methods Little: Bodily in-
6-95.056 PIPE BENDER, MACHINE. turning, seeing, fin- jury.
6-95.057 PIPE CUTTER, AWNINGS. of laying pipes, con- gering.
6-95.058 PIPE - THREADING - MACHINE OPERATOR. duits, etc. Little: Lifting, carrying, walking, standing.
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Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-95.062 PIPE BENDER, SHIP. 7-32.311 PIPE LAYER I. 7-32.312 PIPE LAYER II. 7-32.320 PIPE-LINE WORKER. 7-32.332 TILE-CONDUIT LAYER. 4-55.020 STABILIZER OPERATOR 6-51.630 BATCH-STILL OPERATOR I. 6-53.021 STILL OPERATOR. 6-55.020 STILLMAN HELPER. 6-55.210 CHILLERMAN. 6-55.350 TREATER HELPER. 6-55.510 ACID BLEACHER. 6-55.520 ACID-CONCENTRATOR OPERATOR. 6-55.550 ACID-RETORT OPERATOR. Considerable additional training to learn to operate stills or similar refining equipment, and to learn the characteris-tics of specific fluid being processed. Great: Handling, bending. Moderate: Standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little: Turning, fingering, walking. Great: Inside. Moderate: Humid, toxic conditions, odors. Little : Dirty, oily.
CHIEF MACHINIST’S MATE G
MACHINIST’S MATE G, FIRST CLASS
Takes complete charge of a portable compressed-gas generating plant and supervises, directs, and trains personnel in setting up or dismantling equipment and in the operation, maintenance, and repair of such equipment: supervises starting of equipment, charging of reaction vessels, maintenance of correct temperatures, pressures, and flow rates, and maintenance of all prescribed safety precautions in handling chemicals, operating equipment, and filling cylinders; operates and tests motors and compressors for proper operation and makes necessary modifications in equipment under various climatic conditions; transfers and tests helium, and operates purifier; maintains inventory of raw materials, spare parts, and tools; requisitions supplies; supervises and trains men in maintenance and repair of reaction vessels, fractionating columns, high and low pressure copper pipes, gas manifolds, high and low pressure air gages, valves, and compressed gas cylinders. The Chief Machinist’s Mate G assists the engineering officer in selecting the site for the plant.
Has general understanding of chemical process for the production of oxygen, carbon dioxide, or acetylene, and knows flow diagram of processes from beginning to end. Can use gas analysis equipment. Knows test specifications for different types of compressed gas cylinders and valves. Has thorough understanding of the construction and operation of motors, compressors, and internal combustion engines, and the modifications necessary for efficient operation under various atmospheric conditions of temperature, humidity, and pressure.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-52.353 4-52.735 5-91.874 LIQUEFACTION-PLANT OPERATOR. OXYGEN-PL ANT OPERATOR. LIQUEFACTION FOREMAN. CHLORINE - LIQUEFACTION FOREMAN. Very brief on-the-job training to become familiar with equipment of a specific gasgenerating plant. Moderate: Walking, bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking. Great: Inside explosions. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, sudden temperature changes. Little : Hot, cold, humid, oily, burns.
4-55.010 4-55.015 4-55.022 4-55.024 4-55.030 4-55.310 5-91.901 ABSORPTION - P L A N T OPERATOR. STILLMAN, GAS PLANT. PURIFICATION OPERATOR II. DEHYDROGENATION OPERATOR. REACTOR OPERATOR I. STILLMAN II. TREATER II. PURIFICATION FOREMAN. Additional training in techniques of operating, regulating, and maintaining equip-ment used in the processing and production of petroleum. Moderate: Walking, standing, fingering, handling, talking, seeing, color vision. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, toxic conditions, explosions. Little : Cold, wet, dirty, burns.
5-72.020 5-72.210 5-72.310 5-72.910 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. DIESEL - ENGINE OPERATOR, STATIONARY. REFRIGERATING ENGINEER. COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. Additional training in methods of operating, servicing, and repairing various types of power producing or refrigerating machinery and equipment. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, reaching, pushing or pulling, bending. Little: Walking, fingering, seeing. Great: Inside. Moderate ; Hot, odors, noisy, dirty. Little : Oily, v i -bration, bodily injury.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physi.-al activities Working conditions
5-79.510 AIR-VALVE REPAIRMAN. 5-83.032 GAS-REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.641 WATER -PUMP SERVICEMAN. 7-72.510 ACID - SOLUTION - PUMP MAN. 4-50.311 THINNER TINTER Considerable additional training to learn to operate various machines for processing chemical ingredients ; and training to learn timing, temperature, pressure, formulas, and methods of processing. Considerable additional training in techniques of performing routine tests to determine identity, purity, and strength of various chemical solutions. Great: Handling, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Bending, standing, reaching, seeing, lifting, carrying. . Little: Walking, fingering, color vision. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, handling, reaching, color vision. Little: Sitting, carrying, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate : Explosions, burns, wet, vibration. Little : Odors, noisy. Great: Inside. Moderate: Wet, odors. Little : Burns, toxic conditions.
4-50.312 TINTER I. 4-51.010 ACID-CORRECTION MAN. 4-51.020 CORRECTION MAN II. 4-51.030 ACID PATROLMAN. 4-52.411 DOPE MIXER I. 4-52.441 NITROGLYCERIN - NI-TRATOR OPERATOR. 4-52.451 NITROGLYCERIN - S E P A -RATOR OPERATOR. 0-50.02 PHARMACEUTICAL - LABORATORY ASSISTANT. 0-50.21 CHEMICAL - LABORATORY ASSISTANT. 0-50.22 CHEMIST, ASSISTANT II. 0-50.24 BENCHMAN VIII. 0-50.25 LABORATORY TESTER I. 0-50.34 GAS TESTER II.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-4, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO HELIUM GAS WORm.
SPECIAL. AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
141
MACHINIST’S MATES R (REFRIGERATION MECHANICS)
Operate and maintain refrigerating and air-conditioning equipment used on large ships for making ice and for cooling parts of the ship where temperatures must be carefully controlled. Adjust air conditioners according to climate and regulate temperatures in various refrigerated compartments according to contents. Test for leaks, tracing pipe system by following blueprints and standard pipe marking and using leak detector. Make repairs to refrigerant lines, brine lines, and other pipe systems, bending and fitting pipe,
installing fittings and valves, and using all pipe fitting tools. Disassemble, assemble, and make minor repairs to all mechanical equipment such as repairing or replacing rings, rods, bearings, gaskets, packing, and compressor valves, using mechanic’s hand tools.
Understand the construction and operation of compressor and centrifugal pumps; condensers; evaporators; and various valves, including solenoid, globe, gate, check, and thermostatic expansion types. Know refrigerating and air-conditioning cycles, the characteristics of various refrigerants, and the correct temperature for various foods and for ammunition magazines. Understand the principles of heat by radiation, conduction, and convection. Have a thorough knowledge of all safety precautions to be observed in operating and repairing equipment and know the emergency procedures to follow in case of accident.
MACHINIST’S MATE R, SECOND CLASS)
MACHINIST’S MATE R, THIRD CLASS J (5-72.310)
Assists in operating refrigerating and air-conditioning systems and in making minor repairs to equipment: as directed, manipulates valves and switches on pumps and compressors to start and stop equipment; reads gages, thermometers, and other indicators and records readings; puts fresh water into tanks for freezing and removes ice blocks when frozen; purges oil trap in compressor; tests brine with hydrometer; locates and repairs leaks in pipe joints, using solder and compression fittings; renews insulation on pipes; makes minor repairs such as cleaning and packing pumps, compressors, and valves; cleans oil filter and inspects lubrication system to assure proper functioning. The Machinist’s Mate R, Second Class regulates temperatures in various refrigerated compartments according to contents; checks temperatures and pressures at various points in system; makes adjustments and sets thermostatic expansion, solenoid, and pressure valves to keep temperature within proper limits; recharges refrigerant system with Freon or carbon dioxide; defrosts refrigerator coils; plugs or removes and replaces ruptured condenser tubes.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-72.310 7-32.811 7-32.812 7-32.813 7-96.100 7-96.200 7-96.300 9-65.67 REFRIGERATING - ENGINEER ASSISTANT. PIPE-FITTER HELPER. PLUMBER HELPER. STEAM-FITTER HELPER. PLUMBER APPRENTICE. PIPE-FITTER APPRENTICE. STEAM-FITTER AP- PRENTICE. REFRIGERATION - MECHANIC HELPER. No additional training. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, handling, seeing, fingering. Little: Pushing or pulling, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty. Little: Cold, wet, odors, sudden temperature changes.
6-06.130 MILK-COOLER MAN II Brief training in meth- Moderate: Bending, Great : Inside,
6-10.310 CONDENSER MAN II. ods of testing and ad-. reaching, lifting, sudden tempera-
6-10.320 ICE-PLANT OPERATOR. justing refrigerating pushing or pulling, ture changes.
6-55.210 CHILLERMAN. equipment and to seeing, handling, talk- Moderate : Odors,
7-72.515 COOLING - TOWER OPERATOR II. learn temperature requirements for specific ing. Little: Walking, stand- hot, cold, humid.
7-72.540 7-88.720 COOLING - TOWER OPERATOR. RAW-MILK MAN. civilian equipment. ing, lifting, carrying, touch, hearing. Little : Dusty, noisy, bodily injury.
6-67.130 PUMPMAN III Additional training to Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
7-32.373 LOCK TENDER I. learn to operate ing, hearing. Moderate : Bodily
7-72.510 7-72.540 7-72.570 7-72.580 PUMPMAN I. STRONG-LIQUOR MAN. TANKER PUMPMAN. PUMPMAN VII. TANK-FARM ATTENDANT. OIL PUMPER. AIR-COMPRESSOR OPERATOR. motors and pumps of various types in civilian occupations. Moderate: Standing, reaching, pushing or pulling, fingering, talking. Little: Walking, sitting, turning, bending. injury, electric shock, vibra-tion.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-54.091 SHELL ASSEMBLER 6-78.631 FRAME ASSEMBLER III. 6-78.632 FLOOR ASSEMBLER. 6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. 6-82.620 FLASK MAKER, METAL. 6-94.217 BENCH HAND IV. 6-94.351 PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. 7-00.803 ASSEMBLER IV. 7-00.927 COIN- MACHINE ASSEMBLER. 7-00.928 ASSEMBLER III. 7-02.017 BENCH REPAIRMAN II. 7-02.311 GENERAL ASSEMBLER I. 7-02.321 SUBASSEMBLER I. 7-02.331 SCREW-DRIVER MAN. 7-02.371 SWITCHPANEL MAN. 7-03.542 DETAIL ASSEMBLER I. 7-03.552 SUBASSEMBLER II. Additional training in the hand assembly of a variety of articles and mechanical parts. Great: Reaching, handling, fingering. Moderate: Bending, lifting, seeing, pushing or pulling, sitting. Little: Walking, standing, touch, carrying, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, dirty. Little: Oily, bodily injury, vibration.
CHIEF MACHINISTS MATE R |
MACHINISTS MATE R, FIRST CLASSj (5-72.310)
Directs and instructs men in the operation of refrigerating and air-conditioning plants and in the maintenance of equipment: directs the starting and stopping of equipment by ordering various valves to be opened or closed and pumps and compressors to be turned on and off; checks .to make sure that correct temperature and humidity are maintained in the various refrigerated and air-conditioned compartments; checks temperature and pressure at various points in the system to make sure that the pumps, compressors, and automatic valves are operating properly; keeps operating records on the refrigerating and air-conditioning equipment; supervises the recharging of the refrigerant system with Freon or carbon dioxide; supervises the defrosting of coils, directing men manipulating the valves and switching the pumps and compressors on or off; supervises the overhaul and repair of pumps, compressors, evaporators, condensers, pipe systems, and valves; performs the more complicated repairs; installs new units in home-type refrigerators; calibrates pressure gages, thermometers, and thermostats. The Chief Machinist’s MateR prepares requisitions for spare parts and supplies and supervises their storage; assists engineering officer in computing capacity requirements and specifications for new equipment; and is responsible to him for the accurate maintenance of all operating records and for the execution of all his orders.
Has a thorough knowledge of the construction and operation of various makes of refrigerating and air-conditioning units and of the operation of automatic control devices; has a basic understanding of electricity and the operation of electric motors.
Belated civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-94.512 REFRIGERATOR TESTER Np additional training. Moderate: W a 1 k i n g, Great: Inside.
5-72.310 REFRIGERATING ENGINEER. standing, bending, reaching, lifting, Moderate : Dirty. Little: Cold, wet,
5-83.941 REFRIGERA'TION MECHANIC. handling, seeing, fingering. Little: Pushing or pulling, carrying. odors, sudden temperature changes.
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I Brief additional training Great: Carrying, han- Great: Inside,
PIPE FITTER, MAINTE- to learn techniques of dling, bending. cramped.
NANCE. pipe or steam fitting Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Hot,
5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. or plumbing and to reaching, pushing or dirty, bodily in-
5-30.210 PLUMBER, MAINTENANCE. gain facility in the pulling, seeing, lift- jury, high, falls,
5-30.410 STEAM FITTER. use of pipe fitting ing, fingering. outside.
STEAM FITTER, FURNACE INSTALLATION. STEAM FITTER, MARINE. YARD MECHANIC. 5-53.940 PIPEMAN II. tools and equipment. Little: Walking, climbing, depth perception. Little: Burns, vibration.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING MILITARY PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
143
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.645 REPAIRMAN, PIPE. 6-95.051 AWNING-FRAME MAKER. 6-95.057 PIPE CUTTER, AWNINGS. 6-95.062 PIPE BENDER, SHIP. 7-32.320 PIPE-LINE WORKER. 4-36.010 LOCK ASSEMBLER II 4-36.210 HYDRAULIC -CHAIR ASSEMBLER. 4-36.220 OPERATING -TABLE ASSEMBLER. 4-93.371 LOCK ASSEMBLER III. 4-94.351 CASE ASSEMBLER I. 5-78.100 MILLWRIGHT I. 5-79.010 BRAKEMAN, AIR II. 5-83.024 OIL - BURNER - INSTALLATION-AND - SERVICEMAN. 5-83.032 GAS-REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.111 OFFICE - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.121 ACCOUNTING -MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.122 ADDING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.123 CALCULATING-MA-CHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.124 CASH-REGISTER SERVICEMAN. 5-83.125 DUPLICATING-MA-CHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.126 STATISTICAL-MA-CHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.127 TYPEWRITER SERVICEMAN. 5-83.321 KNITTER MECHANIC. 5-83.322 KNITTING-MACHINE FIXER. 5-83.323 LOOPER FIXER. 5-83.324 MACHINE FIXER III. 5-83.326 COMB MAKER II. 5-83.621 MAINTENANCE MAN, FACTORY OR MILL. 5-83.641 MAINTENANCE MECHANIC II. 5-83.961 WINDMILL REPAIRMAN. 4-97.420 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I.. 5-79.630 MOTOR AND TRUCK REPAIRMAN. 5-81.410 AUTOMOBILE - GENERATOR REPAIRMAN. 5-81.535 AIR- CONDITIONING MECHANIC II. 5-83.011 VACUUM -CLEANER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.031 ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.041 ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.042 HOUSEHOLD - APPLI-ANCE - INSTALLATION MAN. 5-83.431 ELECTRIC - M O T 0 R ANALYST. 5-83.432 ELECTRIC -MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. 5-83.433 ELECTRIC - MOTOR REPAIRMAN. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. Additional training to learn methods of assembling or repairing machines or special devices. Considerable training in the maintenance and repair of electric motors or appliances. Moderate: Handling, seeing, fingering, bending. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, turning, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, depth perception. Great: Fingering. Moderate : Bending, reaching, handling, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, depth perception, turning. Great: Inside. Little : Dusty, oily, bodily in-jury, dirty. Great: Inside. Little: Cramped, dirty, electric shock, bodily injury, oily.
144
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-23.910 OPERATING ENGINEER IV.... 5-49.103 LOCK TENDER, CHIEF OPERATOR. 5-49.104 LOCK TENDER II. 5-51.010 POWERHOUSE ENGINEER. 5-51.020 POWER-PLANT ATTENDANT. 5-51.030 POWERHOUSE RUNNER. 5-51.110 GENERATOR OPERATOR. 5-51.120 TURBINE OPERATOR. 5-51.122 DIESEL-PLANT OPERATOR. 5-51.123 TURBINE -OR- ENGINE OPERATOR. 5-51.130 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR III. 5-51.210 SUBSTATION OPERATOR. 5-51.510 POWERMAN III. 5-51.520 SYSTEM OPERATOR. 5-72.010 STATIONARY ENGINEER. 5-72.020 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. 5-72.210 DIESEL - ENGINE OPERATOR, STATIONARY. 5-72.910 COMPRESSOR E N GI -NEER, CAISSON. Considerable training in techniques of operating and maintaining such stationary engines and mechanical equipment as steam engines, generators, turbines, and steam boilers. Great: Handling, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, walking, reaching, bending, pushing or pulling, fingering, talking. Little: Climbing, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Hot, oily, noisy, dirty. Little : Wet, odors, high, falls.
MACHINIST’S MATES S (SHOP MACHINISTS)
Make a great variety of repairs and replacement parts requiring the use of machine tools, hand tools, and measuring instruments used in a machine shop. Training includes courses in blueprint reading, layout work, shop mathematics and use of machine and hand tools.
Know the properties of various metals and alloys, and how these properties affect feed and cutting speeds; know the correct cutting oil to use for specific jobs. Know the names and functions of the major parts of main propulsion engines.
MACHINISTS MATE S, SECOND CLASS
MACHINISTS MATE S, THIRD CLASS
Under close supervision, performs routine machine-tool operations required in the fabrication of simple machine parts: sets up machines for correct feed and cutting speeds; operates machine tools to do such jobs as reseating valves, drilling holes, making springs from spring wire, removing burrs, threading pipes, making bolts, making tapered pins, etc.; constantly checks work with measuring instruments; grinds drills to correct taper and cutting tools for specific jobs; takes measurements and makes accurate sketches of parts to be made in shop; uses hand tools to dismantle or assemble machinery; may assist in operating engine room equipment such as pumps, compressors, and turbines.
Is able to follow blueprints and specification sheets in fabricating machine parts, and can make accurate sketches and prepare specifications. Knows how to operate common machine tools, and is skilled in the use of all hand tools and measuring instruments commonly used in the shop. Knows how to select the correct cutting oil to use for specific jobs, and how to select the correct metal stock for a job. Can polish and buff work requiring fine finish. Can do simple gas welding and use a cutting torch. Can disassemble and reassemble pumps, compressors, and other auxiliary equipment. Knows the names and functions of main propulsion engines and understands the basic principles governing the operation of electric motors.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-77.710 BENCH GRINDER No additional training- Great: Handling. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate : Dirty. Little: Bodily injury.
6-78.011 ENGINE- LATHE OPERATOR II. 6-78.031 MILLING -MACHINE OPERATOR, AUTOMATIC. 6-78.041 BORING -MACHINE OPERATOR, AUTOMATIC. 6-78.071 PLATE - EDGE - PLANER OPERATOR. 6-78.081 MULTIPLE - SPINDLE-DRILL-PRESS OPERATOR.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
145
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-78.082 RADIAL - DRILL-PRESS OPERATOR. 6-78.083 SINGLE - SPINDLE - DRILLPRESS OPERATOR. 6-78.111 PROFILING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-78.133 GEAR-GENERATOR OPERATOR II. 6-78.134 GEAR-HOBBER OPERATOR II. 6-78.135 GEAR-MILLING-MA-CHINE OPERATOR II. 6-78.136 GEAR-SHAPER OPERATOR II. 6-78.414 CYLINDRICAL -HONING-MACHINE OPERATOR, SEMIAUTOMATIC. 6-78.521 CYLINDRICAL -GRINDER OPERATOR II. 6-78.522 SURFACE-GRINDER OPERATOR II. 6-78.523 INTERNAL-GRINDER OPERATOR II. 6-78.927 TOOL - AND - DIE - MAKER HELPER. 7-94.100 MACHINIST APPRENTICE. 7-94.110 DIE-MAKER APPRENTICE I. 7-94.112 TOOL - A N D - D I E - MAKER APPRENTICE. 7-94.200 INSTRUMENT - MAKER APPRENTICE. 7-99.832 PATTERNMAKER APPRENTICE, METAL. 8-78.10 HACKSAWIN G-MA-CHINE OPERATOR. MACHINIST HELPER. TOOL-MAKER HELPER. 6-36.010 CABINET ASSEMBLER II 6-36.020 DESK ASSEMBLER. 6-36.030 DRAWER UPFITTER. 6-36.040 FINAL ASSEMBLER III. 6-36.060 LOCKER ASSEMBLER. 6-36.110 STUDIO -COUCH ASSEMBLER. 6-36.270 METAL-CHAIR ASSEMBLER. 6-36.280 TABLE ASSEMBLER, METAL. 6-78.631 FRAME ASSEMBLER III. 6-78.632 FLOOR ASSEMBLER. 6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. 6-84.110 BOLTER-UP II. 6-84.130 PLATE HANGER. 6-94.351 PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.513 REFRIGERATOR IN -STALLER II. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. 7-02.311 GENERAL ASSEMBLER-1. 7-02.321 SUBASSEMBLER I. 7-83.973 VALVE ASSEMBLER. 4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH 4-76.910 KELLER -MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.011 ENGINE-LATHE OPERATOR I. 4-78.012 SPEED-LATHE OPERATOR. 4-78.021 TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR. Brief training in pro-duction line techniques of assembling various mechanical parts using a variety of hand tools. Additional training to become familiar with particular machines, products made, and production techniques. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, carrying, turning, touch. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling, depth perception, fingering. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch. Great: Inside. Moderate: Outside, dirty. Little: Dusty, oily, noisy, bodily injury. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty, noisy, vibration. Little: Dusty.
146
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-78.027 MULT-AU-MATIC OPERATOR. 4-78.031 MILLING -MACHINE OPERATOR II. 4-78.042 HORIZONTAL - BORING-AND -MILLING- MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.043 JIG-BORING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.044 BORING-MILL OPERATOR. VERTICAL - BORING - MILL OPERATOR. 4-78.045 MAIN-BEARING BORER. 4-78.046 CONNECTING-ROD BORER. 4-78.061 SHAPER OPERATOR I. 4-78.063 DRAW -CUT- SHAPER OPERATOR. 4-78.071 PLANER OPERATOR II. 4-78.111 PROFILING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 4-78.131 GEAR-GENERATOR OPERATOR I. 4-78.132 GEAR-HOBBER OPERATOR I. 4-78.133 GEAR - MILLING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 4-78.134 GEAR-SHAPER OPERATOR I. 4-78.143 HOBBING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.161 AXLE TURNER, FINISHING. AXLE TURNER, ROUGH. 4-78.211 BARREL REAMER. 4-78.214 BARREL RIFLER I. 4-78.215 BARREL RIFLER II. 4-78.245 MACHINABILITY OPERATOR. 4-78.291 FILER, MACHINE. 4-78.411 HONING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.513 SURFACE-GRINDER OPERATOR I. 4-78.516 THREAD-GRINDER OPERATOR. 4-78.525 EDGE-GRINDER OPERATOR. 4-94.201 SPINNER IV. 5-84.110' TOOL-GRINDER OPERATOR. 4-78.674 MAGNAFLUX INSPECTOR 4-78.675 CHECKER I. 4-78.676 INSPECTOR. 6-78.670 OXYGEN-SYSTEM TESTER. 6-78.671 TESTER I. 6-78.672 GAGER I. 6-78.673 SHELL INSPECTOR. 6-78.674 MAGNETIC INSPECTOR I. 6-78.675 METAL - FITTINGS INSPECTOR. 6-78.676 SHEET-METAL INSPECTOR. 6-78.677 TUBING INSPECTOR II. 6-78.678 FINAL-TANK INSPECTOR. 6-78.680 CONNECTING-ROD INSPECTOR. 6-78.681 INSPECTOR, HAMMERS AND PRESSES. 6-78.682 COMPARATOR OPERATOR. 6-78.683 BARREL INSPECTOR I. 6-78.684 GYMNASTICATOR OPERATOR. 6-78.686 INSPECTOR, RAW MATERIALS. 6-78.687 INSPECTOR, COLD WORKING. 6-78.688 TSOX-TALE OPERATOR. 6-78.700 SHEET-STEEL INSPECTOR. 6-87.910 HARDNESS INSPECTOR. Additional training to learn industrial methods of testing machined parts by the use of special measuring devices or special apparatus; and to learn specifications of articles checked. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little: Lifting, touch, pushing or pulling, turning, color vision. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
147
CHIEF MACHINIST’S MATE S
MACHINIST’S MATE S, FIRST CLASS
Supervises and instructs less experienced men in setting up and operating lathes, shapers, milling machines, grinders, power hacksaws, drill presses, and other machine tools used in the machine shop: performs complicated cutting and broaching jobs; finishes castings; takes measurements and prepares sketches and specifications of part to be machined; makes estimates of time and material required for a job; occasionally supervises the operation of auxiliary equipment, such as pumps, compressors, turbines, and heat exchangers in the engine room; makes all repairs and adjustments required to keep machine tools operating properly. The Chief Machinist’s Mate S exercises general supervision over all machine shop operators.
Is able to follow blueprints and specifications in fabricating machine parts, and can make accurate sketches and prepare specifications. Can correctly grind drills and cutting tools, polish and buff work requiring fine finish, fabricate sheet-metal shapes, disassemble and reassemble pumps, compressors, and other auxiliary equipment, and can do simple gas welding and use a cutting torch. Understands the basic principles governing the operation of electric motors. Has a general understanding of heat treating and the special treatment required for alloys. Understands the procedures followed in pattemmaking and molding. Can prepare estimates of time and material required for a repair job.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-32.30 INSTRUCTOR, MACHINE SHOP. 4-75.010 MACHINIST II. MACHINE-SHOP FOREMAN I. 5-92.768 FOREMAN. No additional training. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Standing, b e p d i n g, reaching, handling, depth perception, fingering. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty. Little: Noisy, inorganic dust.
4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II Brief training in meth- Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-75.140 LAY-OUT MAN. ods used in instru- ing. Moderate: Dusty,
4-75.160 JOB SETTER II. ment making and re- Moderate: Bending, noisy, bodily in-
4-76.010 DIE MAKER II. 4-76.040 TOOL-AND-DIE MAKER. 4-76.210 TOOL MAKER. 4-76.220 TOOL INSPECTOR. 4-78.671 INSPECTOR. 4-94.343 MACHINE - PARTS INSPECTOR. 4-94.344 MAJOR-ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. 5-17.010 PATTERNMAKER, METAL. 5-17.060 FORM BUILDER I. 5-17.070 MODEL MAKER II. pair, and in pattern and model making. • reaching, lifting, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, touch. jury, dirty.
4-71.510 WATCHMAKER Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-84.630 TEMPLATE MAKER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. methods of setting up, assembling, or repair- ing. Moderate: Bending, Moderate : Noisy, vibration.
4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I. 5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. 5-13.357 HARP MAKER. 5-83.541 ARMORER. 5-83.542 GUNSMITH. 5-83.641 MACHINIST, LINOTYPE. 5-83.901 MACHINIST, CAMERA. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIR -MAN I. 5-83.972 INSTRUMENT MAN IV. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL- INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. ing electrical or mechanical instruments and equipment. reaching, handling, depth perception. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling. Little: Oily, dirty.
4-33.912 LAY-OUT MAN Additional training in Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
4-75.141 METAL - PROPELLER LAYOUT MAN. methods of laying-out work pieces, templates, or patterns of wood or metal. ing. Moderate: Standing, Moderate : Noisy, dirty, bodily in-
4-80.020 SHEET - METAL LAY - OUT MAN I. 4-80.022 LAY-OUT MAN I. 4-83.200 LAY-OUT MAN. 5-05.530 LAY-OUT MAN I. 5-05.630 LAYER-OUT, PIPING. bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering. Little: Walking, carrying, depth perception. jury.
148
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-03.572 ENGINE - INSTALLATION ASSEMBLER. 5-23.910 OPERATING ENGINEER IV. 5-49.103 LOCK TENDER, CHIEF OPERATOR. 5-72.010 STATIONARY ENGINEER. 5-72.020 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. 5-72.050 HOT-MILL ENGINEER. 5-72.310 REFRIGERATING ENGINEER. 5-78.100 MILLWRIGHT I. 5-79.050 ENGINE REPAIRMAN. 5-79.570 DOOR-ENGINE REPAIRMAN. 5-79.630 MOTOR AND TRUCK REPAIRMAN. 5-80.100 AIRPLANE MECHANIC I. 5-80.130 AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANIC. 5-81.010 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. 5-81.020 MOTORCYCLE REPAIRMAN. 5-81.030 TRUCK MECHANIC. 5-81.040 TRACTOR MECHANIC. 5-81.410 AUTOMOBILE - GENERATOR REPAIRMAN. 5-81.610 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, MOTOR I. 5-81.650 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, DIESEL ENGINE. 5-81.910 AUTOMOBILE - REPAIR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.022 STOKER ERECTOR AND SERVICEMAN. 5-83.641 MAINTENANCE M E -CHANIC II. 5-83.921 ELEVATOR REPAIRMAN. DIESEL MECHANIC. 5-83.941 REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. Considerable additional training in installation and repair of heavy equipment. Great: Handling. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, hearing. Great: Inside, hot. M oderate : Noisy.
• For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers 0-11, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO MACHINIST TT and 0-75 OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO MILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR IL ’
• : * - •
MACHINIST’S MATES (SR) (OUTSIDE MACHINISTS)
Install and repair shipboard propulsion and auxiliary equipment, such as steam propulsion machinery, shafts, propellors, pumps, and winches, using machinist’s hand and portable power tools; lay out work from blueprints.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for MACHINIST’S MATES.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
149
MAILMEN
Are responsible for the operation of Navy post offices ashore and for providing prompt and efficient mail service. The majority of men of this rating have had previous experience in United States Post Offices.
Know all regulations promulgated by the Post Office and Navy Department regarding the handling of mail.
CHIEF MAILMAN
MAILMAN, FIRST CLASS
MAILMAN, SECOND CLASS
MAILMAN, THIRD CLASS
Performs, or supervises assistant mail clerks in the performance of, various services required to operate a Navy post office efficiently: handles money order business, registry service, stamp sales, and insured mail service; prepares bonding forms, oaths of office, requests for establishment or discontinuance of postal facilities, and nominations or revocations of appointment of mail clerks; prepares and dispatches mail by Railway Mail Service or by plane or ship for foreign dispatch; handles injuries, claims, and complaints relating to mail service; determines classes of mail and proper rates of postage chargeable for their transmission; rapidly and accurately distributes incoming mail and dispatches outgoing mail; maintains accurate record of forwarding addresses of transferred personnel and promptly forwards their mail; maintains directory service for incorrectly addressed or undeliverable mail; notifies magazine publishers of subscriber’s change of address; handles claims on insured mail; prepares requisitions for postal supplies and equipment. A Chief Mailman operates a post office of any size, and is responsible for organizing and establishing complete postal facilities and organizing and directing the work and training of all enlisted personnel assigned to his post office. •
Knows postal rates and parcel post zones, local mail schedules, naval regulations pertaining to mail service and mail clerks, those portions of the Censorship Regulations pertaining to handling mail and messages, functions of the V-Mail systems, those portions of the “Postal Laws and Regulations” and “Postal Guide” relating to mail service in the Navy, organization of units of fleet, how to spell commonly known geographical locations, how to organize post office equipment, and how to handle secret and confidential material. Thoroughly understands post office organization. Can use typewriter.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-12.38 POST-OFFICE CLERK Brief on-the-job train- Great: Walking Great: Inside.
1-18.01 MAIL CLERK. ing to become familiar (1-28.01 only), finger- Moderate: Out-
1-18.02 1-18.93 1-27.10 1-28.01 1-31.10 Also: PARCEL-POST CLERK. MAIL TRACER. MAIL SORTER IL MAIL CARRIER IL MAIL SORTER III. Postmaster. with specific job duties. ing. Moderate: Handling, seeing, talking, sitting, hearing, standing. side.
1-06.28 ROUTING CLERK II Additional training to Great: Fingering, han- Great: Inside:
1-11.08 RAILWAY EXPRESS CLERK. become skilled in sort- dling. Little: Dusty,
1-34.01 1-34.04 1-34.11' 1-34.13 1-34.14 DELIVERY CLERK II. RECEIVING CLERK III. ROUTER III. SHIPPING CLERK I. SHIPPING CLERK II. ing and routing various types of materials or objects other than mail. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, lifting, standing, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying. dirty.
1-03.02 CHECKER Additional training in Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
1-03.07 INVOICE-CONTROL CLERK. specific clerical duties Moderate: Handling, seeing, talking, hear-■ ing. Little: Reaching, walking, sitting, touch, bending. Little: Dusty,
1-04.01 1-05.01 1-11.07 1-12.05 1-12.35 1-12.36 1-12.37 1-12.41 1-18.63 1-18.64 1-18.66 1-18.72 CLERK, GENERAL. CLERK, GENERAL OFFICE. OVER-SHORT-AND-DAMAGE CLERK. REFERENCE CLERK. RETURNED-GOODS CLERK. SERVICE-DESK CLERK II. TRANSFER CLERK. WRONG-ADDRESS CLERK. ORDER CLERK III. ORDER DETAILER. PRODUCTION CLERK II. WEIGHT AND TEST - BAR CLERK. involved in particular job. dirty.
150
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-18.83 C.O.D. CLERK. 1-18.87 SETTLING CLERK. 1-18.88 PURCHASING CLERK III. 1-26.03 TIMEKEEPER. 1-34.15 SHIPPING CHECKER I. 1-38.01 STOCK CLERK II. 1-38.04 STOCK-CONTROL CLERK. 1-38.05 TOOL CLERK. 1-49.31 TALLYMAN III. 0-98.67 MONEY - DEPARTMENT FOREMAN. 0-98.91 MANAGER, TRAFFIC IV. 0-99.92 MANAGER, WAREHOUSE. 1-34.27 MANAGER, DELIVERY DEPARTMENT. 1-44.43 MANAGER, TRAFFIC V. Considerable additional training to learn to anticipate traffic demands and to become skilled in routing orders and shipments by available carriers. Moderate: Walking, standing, seeing. Little: Sitting, talking, hearing. Moderate: Inside, outside, noisy.
METALSMITHS
Repair and fabricate sheet metal and plate structures, fit pipes, make forgings and perform all types of welding to maintain the watertight integrity of the ship. Perform sheet-metal lay-out work. Stretch, shrink, draw out, upset, bend, harden, and temper metals. Bend and fit pipes and cover pipes with asbestos or hair lagging. Perform welding, brazing, and soldering operations and know how to use cutting torch. Use hand tools, pipe-threading tools, and machine tools.
Know how to make hydrostatic tests. Read blueprints and make working drawings. Know how to make emergency repairs such as shoring up bulkheads, calking seams in tanks, and plugging holes in hull. Know how to use portable fire-fighting equipment.
METALSMITH, SECOND CLASS
METALSMITH, THIRD CLASS
Assists more experienced men in the metalworking shop by performing the simpler tasks involved in sheet-metal layout, fabrication of metal articles, welding, pipe fitting, and forging: assists in performing simple operations on brake, beading machine, forming rolls, wiring machine, squaring shears, bar folder, drill press, and burring machine; makes simple sheet-metal layouts; fabricates simple sheet-metal shapes; cuts, threads, fits, and covers pipes; does simple arc or acetylene welding, brazing, and soldering; does simple forging; assists in the repair of plumbing systems, vents, ducts, lockers, and other sheet-metal structures.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-94.201 SHEET - METAL - WORKER HELPER. 6-94.202 SHEET-METAL-FABRICATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-94.203 BENCH-SHEARS OPERATOR. 6-94.204 ROTARY-SHEAR OPERATOR II. 6-94.205 SLITTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-94.206 BRAKE OPERATOR, HAND. 6-94.207 BRAKE OPERATOR, MACHINE II. 6-94.215 FORMING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-94.216 WIRING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-94.222 SHEET-METAL LAY-OUT MAN II. No additional training. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, carrying, touch, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty. Little: Odors, noisy, bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
151
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working Conditions
7-32.313 PIPE CALKER . Brief training in plumb- Great: Handling. Moderate: Inside,
7-32.812 PLUMBER HELPER. ing and pipefitting Moderate: Standing, outside, dirty,
7-32.813 STEAM-FITTER HELPER. 7-96.100 PLUMBER APPRENTICE. 7-96.300 STEAM - FITTER APPRENTICE. techniques. sitting, bending, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little: Climbing, carrying, lifting, turning. cramped. Little: Noisy, high, falls, burns.
6-85.010 WELDER, BAR Brief training to become Great: Standing, see- Moderate : Inside,
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. familiar with particu- ing. outside, burns,
6-85.030 WELDER, FLASH. lar types of welding Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, toxic conditions,
6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. machines or gas-burn- cramped.
6-85.080 WELDER, TACK. 6-85.100 WELDER, ROLLER SEAM. 6-85.110 BONDER. 6-85.215 FLAME-CUTTER OPERATOR. 6-85.240 FLAME-CUTTING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 7-00.022 WELDER, FILAMENT. ing (cutting) equipment. depth perception. Little: Climbing, lifting. Little: Dirty.
6-87.110 ANNEALER I Additional training to Great: Handling. Great: Inside,
6-87.120 BOX ANNEALER. learn methods of heat Moderate: Standing, hot, burns.
6-87.130 DRAW-FIRE OPERATOR. 6-87.140 OVEN - FURNACE OPERATOR, DRAWING. 6-87.210 CYANIDE-FURNACE OPERATOR. 6-87.220 QUENCHING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-87.310 TEMPERER III. 6-87.320 OVEN - FURNACE OPERATOR, TEMPERING. 6-87.410 FURNACE TENDER, HEAT TREATING. treating metals. bending, reaching, see-- ing. Little: Pushing or pulling. Moderate : Oily, toxic conditions.
CHIEF METALSMITH ) METALSMITH, FIRST CLASSJ (4-88.622)
Plans all types of sheet-metal and plate fabrication and repair, and directs and trains the metalsmiths under him in the various phases of layout, fabrication, forging, welding, and pipe fitting: takes charge of metal-working shop, planning and directing work such as sheet-metal layouts, fabrication of complex sheet-metal shapes, all types of arc or acetylene welding, brazing, soldering, and blacksmith work; prepares estimates of time, material, labor, and cost for any sheet-metal job; plans and directs repairs to sheet-metal structures and plumbing systems; checks for watertight integrity and supervises hydrostatic tests; organizes and directs repair parties in making emergency repairs; organizes fire fighting party, directing use of pumps and extinguishers.
Has ability to lay out all types of sheet-metal work by triangulation, parallel line, and radial methods; has thorough knowledge of the properties and uses of metals; has knowledge of heat treatment processes such as case hardening, tempering, stress relieving, and annealing.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-80.010 SHEET-METAL WORKER II.... 4-80.025 TEMPLATE INSPECTOR. 4-88.622 SHEET-METAL WORKER III. 5-03.552 SKIN MAN. 5-03.820 SHEET-METAL INSPECTOR I. 4-85.020 WELDER, ARC 4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE. 4-85.040 WELDER, COMBINATION. 4-85.060 WELDER, ATOMIC. 4-85.063 WELDER, OXYHYDROGEN. 4-85.080 UNIONMELT OPERATOR. 4-85.310 BRAZER. No additional technical training required. Brief training in industrial techniques of welding and brazing and in the use of specialized equipment. Great: Handling. Moderate: Bending, reaching, carrying, standing, lifting, seeing. Little: Turning. Great: Standing, seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, Little: Climbing. Moderate: Inside, outside. Little: Cuts, dirty, hot, cold. Moderate: Hot, inside, outside, burns, cramped. Little: Dirty.
152
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I PIPE FITTER, ACETYLENE WELDING. PIPE FITTER, AMMONIA. PIPE FITTER, ELECTRICARC WELDING. PIPE FITTER, GAS PIPE. PIPE FITTER, MAINTENANCE. PIPE FITTER, MARINE. PNEUMATIC-TUBE FITTER. 5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. 5-30.210 PLUMBER I. PIPE FITTER, SOFT COPPER. PLUMBER, MAINTENANCE. 5-30.410 STEAM FITTER. PIPE FITTER, ACETYLENE WELDING. PIPE FITTER, ELECTRICARC WELDING. PIPE FITTER, MAINTENANCE. STEAM FITTER, MARINE. Brief training in the use of one of a variety of machines for cutting or fitting pipes; or in the installation, maintenance, and repair of plumbing fixtures. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, . bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, lifting, carrying, fingering. Little: Walking, climbing, depth perception. Great: Cramped. Moderate: Hot, dirty, bodily injury, inside, high, falls. Little: Burns, vibration.
4-87.010 HEAT TREATER II Additional training in Great: Handling. Great: Inside,
4-87.210 CASE-HARDENER. methods of heat treat- Moderate: Standing, hot, burns.
4-87.220 HARDENER II. 4-87.230 TOOL HARDENER. 4-87.310 TEMPERER V. 6-87.910 HARDNESS INSPECTOR. ing metals. bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Pushing or pulling. Moderate : Oily, toxic conditions.
4-33.912 LAY-OUT MAN Additional training to Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
4-75.140 FORM-BLOCK LAY-OUT MAN. 4-75.141 METAL - PROPELLER LAYOUT MAN. 4-75.145 SPAR-CAP LAY-OUT MAN. 4-80.020 SHEET - METAL LAY - OUT MAN I. 4-80.022 LAY-OUT MAN I. 4-80.050 SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT I. 4-80.060 SHEET- METAL WORKER, . AIRCRAFT II. learn industrial sheetmetal methods. bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, carrying, touch, turning. Moderate: Dirty. Little: , Odors, noisy, bodily injury.
4-80.070 BOATBUILDER, STEEL Considerable additional Great : Reaching, lift- Great : Noisy,
4-80.910 PANEL MAKER I. training in methods of ing. bodily injury.
4-83.100 BOILERMAKER I. laying out, assem- Moderate: Bending, Moderate: Inside,
4-83.300 FIT-UP MAN. bling, and handling pushing or pulling, outside, oily,
4-83.400 BOILER-SHOP MECHANIC. 4-84.012 SHIP FITTER. 4-84.013 BOILERMAKER II. 4-84.020 ORNAMENTAL - IRON WORKER. 4-84.085 GRATING INSTALLER. 4-84.610 IRONWORKER, SHOP. 4-84.611 GRATING MAKER. 4-84.620 STRUCTURAL-STEEL LAYOUT MAN. 4-84.630 TEMPLATE MAKER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. 5-05.530 LAY-OUT MAN I. heavy metal parts. handling, fingering, Little: Walking, standing, seeing, hearing, carrying, climbing, turning. odors, dirty. Little : Dusty, cramped, falls.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-81, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO SHEET-METAL WORKERS, ALLROUND.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
153
METALSMITHS (SR) (BLACKSMITHS)
Forge, weld, temper and case harden metal fittings; repair machine parts and make simple hand tools; operate a drop forge; set up dies on the anvil and ram of a drop hammer; use measuring instruments to determine if forging conforms to specified dimensions.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for SHIPFITTERS CB (BLACKSMITHS).
METALSMITHS (SR) (COPPERSMITHS)
Cut, bend, thread and fit brass and copper pipe and tubing; fabricate and repair copper structures; perform such operations as cutting, forming, rolling, bending, brazing, and soldering copper sheeting.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups
listed for METALSMITHS.
METALSMITHS (SR) (SHEET METAL WORKERS)
Fabricate and repair light gage sheet metal structures ; perform such operations as laying out, shearing, riveting, brazing, soldering, and tinning sheet metal work.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for METALSMITHS.
154
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
MINEMEN
Assemble, disassemble, overhaul, repair, adjust, test, and plant all types of Navy mines and depth charges. Have a general knowledge of electricity and mechanics. Possess a detailed knowledge of the construction, mechanisms, and characteristics of individual types of mines. Know how to plant mines from surface mine layers, aircraft, or submarines.
MINEMAN, SECOND CLASS
MINEMAN, THIRD CLASS
Under supervision overhauls, adjusts, tests, and plants mines and depth charges, observing rigid safety precautions: prepares mines for planting by installing detonators; performs handling, loading, and planting duties, using special mine handling equipment; handles, stows, sets, and drops depth charges by operating hoists, winches, and different types of mobile handling gear; computes water pressures for specified depths and solves elementary problems involving buoyancy; tests and adjusts mines, depth charges, and depth-charge release mechanisms, using standard and special tools such as ammeters, voltmeters, and torque wrenches; applies lubricants and preservative compounds to mines in accordance with ordnance publications and lubrication diagrams; checks and tests electrical mine circuits; tests all mine components to see that they fit properly and comply with operational specifications; makes special electrical hook-ups for mines, following diagrams and written instructions; makes minor electrical repairs such as soldering electrical connections and installing fuses and solenoids. The Mineman, Second Class performs simple pipefitting, in addition, and sets up and operates a lathe to perform simple turning and boring operations.
Has a knowledge of electrical circuit theory and is able to trace circuits from schematic diagrams. Has a knowledge of the appearance and characteristics of explosives used in mines, and of the safety precautions to be observed in handling and stowing explosive components of mines. Understands the lighting, ventilating, and flooding of magazines. Has a detailed knowledge of necessary steps to check and plant mines. Has an elementary knowledge of the principles and practices employed in sweeping for all types of mines. Has a general understanding of the assembly, maintenance, and operation of mine handling equipment and control devices.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical -activities Working conditions
7-71.010 OILER II Brief training in meth- Great: Reaching. Great: Inside.
7-71.110 MARINE OILER. ods of lubricating me- Moderate: Walking, Moderate : Oily,
7-85.010 GREASER III. chanical parts such as standing, bending, handling, fingering. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying. odors, noisy, cramped, dirty.
8-12.10 9-02.01 9-03.01 9-20.10 9-22.20 9-63.37 9-63.41 9-71.01 SHAPE GREASER. GREASER II. OILER AND GREASER. ROD GREASER. SHOVEL OILER. CIGAR-MACHINE OILER. LOOM OILER. OILER I. SKIP OILER. shaft or motor bearings, sprockets, drive chains, gears, and pulleys of the mechanical unit being served.
6-53.511 FINISHER Brief additional train- Great: Seeing, stand- Great: Bodily in-
6-53.512 LOADER IV. ing in a variety of ing. jury, inside,
6-54.015 CHARGING - MACHINE OPERATOR III. duties involved in the manufacture of ex- Moderate: Sitting, handling, touch. burns, explosions, toxic con-
6-54.017 CHARGING - MACHINE OPERATOR IV. plosives and ammunition, including operation of automatic ma- Little: Bending, reaching, lifting, walking, ditions. Moderate: Dirty,
6-54.020 PELLET-PRESS OPERATOR I. depth perception, odors.
6-54.021 6-54.036 6-54.037 6-54.038 6-54.051 6-54.053 6-54.091 6-54.092 6-54.095 6-78.673 7-68.451 7-68.452 8-54.01 LOADING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. PRIMER INSPECTOR. INSPECTOR II. INSPECTOR I. FOILING-MACHINE OPERATOR. PRIMER ASSEMBLER I. SHELL ASSEMBLER. POWDERMAN IX. DROP TESTER. SHELL INSPECTOR. PACKER I. PACKER. EXPLOSIVE OPERATOR II. chines, inspection of product, and final ' packing of finished product. fingering, pushing or pulling. Little : Silica dust.
7-23.610 WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING... Additional training to Great : Pushing or pull- Great: Outside,
7-73.030 ELECTRIC - TRUCK - CRANE OPERATOR. learn to operate simple hoisting equip- ing, handling, seeing, depth perception. falls, high. Moderate: Noisy,
7-73.060 SCRAP-DROP CRANEMAN. ment to perform Moderate : Walking, cramped, dirty,
7-73.710 WINCHMAN, STEAM. operations other than bending, reaching, dusty, bodily
7-73.720 7-73.730 7-73.740 9-49.10 WINCHMAN, DREDGE. WINCHMAN, CARGO. WINCHMAN III. WINDLASS OPERATOR I. mine-laying. fingering, hearing, talking, sitting. Little : Lifting, standing, touch, climbing. injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
155
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working Conditions
5-53.270 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN. Considerable additional training to learn tech- Moderate: Handling, fingering, seeing, Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily,
5-83.111 OFFICE.- MACHINE SERVICEMAN. niques of setting-up, adjusting, and/or re- hearing, touch. Little: Walking, stand- dirty. Little: Noisy,
5-83.121 ACCOUNTING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.122 ADDING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.123 CALCULATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.124 CASH-REGISTER SERVICEMAN. 5-83.125 DUPLICATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.126 STATISTICAL - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.127 TYPEWRITER SERVICEMAN. 5-83.461 GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.471 WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I. pairing small complex mechanical units. ing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, depth perception. bodily injury.
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I Considerable additional Great: Standing, bend- Great: Inside.
5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. training to learn tech- ing, walking, reach- Moderate: Wet,
5-30.030 PIPE ASSEMBLYMAN. niques of pipefitting ing. odors, bodily in-
5-30.210 PLUMBER I. as used in construe- Moderate: Lifting, pushing or pulling, jury, dirty,
5-30.410 STEAM FITTER. tion of air, gas, water, or waste - disposal systems. dusty.
5-53.940 PIPEMAN II. handling, seeing. Little: Cramped.
CHIEF MINEMAN 1
MINEMAN, FIRST CLASS} <7-48.090)
Supervises, instructs, and trains less experienced personnel in the maintenance, overhaul, repair, and planting of mines, mine-handling equipment, and depth charges: supervises and assists in the overhaul, testing, and adjusting of mines, activities involving the use of standard and special tools such as ammeters, voltmeters, and torque wrenches; supervises the lubrication and application of preservative compounds to mines in accordance with ordnance publications and lubrication diagrams; makes minor electrical repairs; directs the overhaul, testing, and adjusting of depth charges and depth-charge release mechanisms; works out electrical problems on series and parallel circuits, tracing out circuits and illustrating them schematically; supervises the preparation of mines for planting; supervises the planting of mines and depth charges by use of hydraulic hoists, winches, and mobile handling gear. In addition, the Chief Mineman checks supplies of spare parts, orders necessary replacements, and supervises stowage and inventory activities. The Chief Mineman also figures tides and currents, sets and drifts, and other navigational data required for mine planting.
Has a detailed knowledge of the appearance and characteristics of explosives used in mines; the safety precautions to be observed in handling and stowing explosive components of mines; and the lighting, ventilating, and flooding systems of magazines. Has a detailed knowledge of necessary steps to plant mines and an elementary knowledge of the principles and practices employed in sweeping for all types of mines. Understands the assembly, maintenance, and operation of mine handling equipment and control devices. Has an elementary knowledge of operating principles of torpedoes and methods used for their launching. Understands the theory and practices governing the use of mines in mine fields. Knows the naval system of obtaining and accounting for ordnance and ordnance supplies. The Chief Mineman has an elementary knowledge of piloting and navigation, including buoyage systems, charts, tides and currents, set and drift, and small boat handling.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-48.090 CHIEF PLANTER, SUBMARINE MINES. No additional training. Great: Seeing, handling, fingering. Moderate: Standing, sitting, walking, reaching, lifting, carrying. Little: Pushing or pulling. Great: Bodily injury, toxic conditions, inside, outside, burns, explosions. Moderate: Dirty, odors. Little: Dusty.
156
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-30.310 LOG DRIVER Brief on-the-job train- Great: Seeing, han- Great: Bodily in-
4-53.512 FIREWORKS MAN. ing to learn industrial dling. jury, toxic con-
5-74.010 BLASTER III. methods of blasting Moderate: Standing, ditions, inside,
5-74.020 BLASTER I. and methods of using sitting, walking, outside, burns,
5-74.030 SHOOTER II. equipment to set off reaching, lifting, car- explosions.
7-22.510 BATTERY STARTER. 7-74.010 BLASTER II. 7-74.020 BLASTER IV. 7-74.030 BLASTER V. 7-74.320 POWDERMAN I. FUSE CUTTER. charges of explosives. rying. Little: Fingering, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Dirty, odors. Little: Dusty.
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. 4-99.161 COMMUTATOR ASSEMBLER. 4-99.162 ROTOR ASSEMBLER. 4-99.412 STATIC BALANCER. 5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. 6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEM-BLER II. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. industrial techniques of assembling, maintaining, and repairing small electrical and radio units, and in the use of necessary hand or machine tools. ing. Moderate : Standing, bending, reaching, handling. Little : Pushing or pulling, lifting, walking, turning, depth perception, color vision, touch. Little: Dusty, dirty.
6-72.012 PINION POLISHER Additional training to Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
6-72.015 POINTER-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-72.031 WHEEL TRIMMER. 6-72.098 SPRING LAYER. 6-72.113 STEM FITTER. 6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. 6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. 6-72.121 BARREL FINISHER. 6-72.126 JEWEL SETTER II. 6-72.198 DIALER. 6-72.211 MATCHER. 6-72.212 POISE BALANCER. 6-72.213 TRUER. 6-72.216 BALANCE - STAFF INSPECTOR. 6-72.217 ESCAPEMENT MATCHER. 6-72.221 FINAL INSPECTOR, CASING. 6-72.230 HAIRSPRING TRUER. 6-72.248 RATING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-72.260 WATCH-DIAL STONER. 6-72.296 STONER II. 6-72.298 PIVOTER. become skilled in use of hand and machine tools to finish parts of clocks and watches; and to learn techniques of assembling, adjusting, and inspecting these parts. ing, depth perception. Moderate: Reaching, . handling, sitting. Little: Standing, touch. Little: Dirty.
5-53.250 STATION REPAIRMAN Considerable training in methods of repairing and maintaining telephone and telegraph systems, and in the reading of complex wiring diagrams. Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside.
5-53.260 TELEGRAPH - REPEATER ATTENDANT. 5-53.280 TOLL-LINE REPAIRMAN. 5-53.290 WIREMAN VI. 5-53.310 TOLL REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. 5-53.320 WIRE CHIEF I. 5-53.330 WIRE CHIEF II. 5-53.350 TROUBLE MAN II. 5-53.910 TESTING-AND-REGULATING MAN. 5-53.920 TRANSMISSION ENGINEER. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER. 7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. 7-53.040 TICKERMAN. 7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, color vision. Moderate: Dirty, electric shock.
SPECIAL Alps FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
157
MOLDERS
Operate foundries on ships or at shore stations to make molds, prepare heats, and pour castings of ferrous, non-ferrous, and alloy metals used in the repair of naval equipment. Know core making procedures, cupola and furnace operation, and the characteristics of the various metals used in the foundry. Are skilled in the use of all molders’ tools and can read blueprints used in molding. Know the characteristics of the various materials used in sand mixes for molds
and cores, the proper consistency for core sands, and how to mix facings for various types and weights of metal castings. Have thorough knowledge of all safety precautions to be observed in pouring castings, operating furnaces, and doing other foundry work.
MOLDER, THIRD CLASS
Under close supervision, assists in the preparation of molds and cores, cleans castings, lines ladles, and cleans cupola: operates chipping gun, sand blast equipment, grinder, and tumbling mill to clean castings; assists core maker to mix sands, core compounds, flour, molasses, and oil used for making cores; lights core oven and maintains correct temperature; makes facings from sands, sea coal, flour, silica, and compounds; assists molders to make simple castings, using flasks, riddles, rammers, slicks, trowels, sponges, and lifters; uses ladle to pour off a heat; uses snag hook and shovel to shake out molds, to dig and snag castings, and to cut and temper sand; lines ladle using fire clay and sharp sand; cleans cupola bottom, core plates, and core boxes; repairs flasks, using adjustable wrenches, hammer, drift pins, and wire brush.
Knows correct pouring temperature of metals for light and heavy castings, and can make over non-ferrous scraps and trimmings for further use. Has an elementary knowledge of the characteristics and uses of common metals, can identify them by standard markings, knows their specific weights, and can estimate the weights of simple shapes.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-82.710 6-82.730 6-91.053 7-24.130 8-82.10 SANDBLAST- OR - SHOTBLAST-TUMBLER OPERATOR. TUMBLER OPERATOR II. CUPOLA-TENDER HELPER. LADLE LINER. COREMAKER HELPER. MOLDER HELPER III. MOLDER HELPER, MACHINE II. No additional training required. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, seeing, throwing, carrying, turning. Great: Dirty, hot, inside. Moderate: Noisy, dusty, odors, toxic conditions. Little: Burns.
6-81.060 6-82.310 6-82.320 6-82.330 6-82.340 6-82.350 6-78.911 SAND-SLINGER OPERATOR.. SAND MIXER, MACHINE. SAND MIXER, HAND. FACING MIXER. SAND-CUTTER OPERATOR. SAND DRIER III. BABBITTER I Brief training in industrial techniques of drying, mixing, and testing sand for use in molds and cores. Additional training in machine techniques of mold and core making or in techniques of pouring metal for castings. Great: Handling. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, throwing. Little: Pushing or pulling, carrying, turning. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, turning, carrying, touch. Great: Dirty. Moderate: Inside, outside, dusty, odors, noisy, burns. Little: Wet. Great: Inside. Moderate: Hot, odors, dusty, toxic conditions, burns, dirty. Little : Wet, noisy, silica dust.
6-81.010 6-81.020 6-82.010 6-82.020 6-82.030 6-91.651 6-91.721 7-00.114 7-00.118 MACHINE MOLDER, JARRING. MACHINE MOLDER, STRIPPING PLATE. COREMAKER, MACHINE I. COREMAKER, MACHINE II. COREMAKER, MACHINE III. LADLE MAN, SECOND. BULLION-HOLE MAN. CASTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. GRID CASTER.
4-66.411 4-66.454 4-66.911 5-13.451 5-13.454 5-17.310 6-36.730 6-53.551 6-66.154 6-66.156 6-66.411 6-67.701 6-81.090 6-82.940 PLASTER - OF - PARIS MOLDER. CASTER V. MOLD MAKER I. MANNEQUIN-MOLD MAKER. PLASTER MOLDER. MOLD MAKER X. COMPOSITION MOLDER. CANDLEMAKER. TILE-FIXTURE CASTER. CLAY-CASTER MOLDER. MOLD MAKER VI. SCAGLIOLA MECHANIC. LEAD MOLDER. PLASTERER, MACHINE. Considerable additional training in techhiques of molding materials other than metal either by hand or machine process. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, seeing, fingering. Little: Lifting, touch, turning, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dusty, dirty, silica dust. Little: Wet.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
CHIEF MOLDER
MOLDER, FIRST CLASS
MOLDER, SECOND CLASS
Makes large complicated molds, supervises layout of work, and instructs and supervises less experienced men in the following: making of molds from molding sand, plumbago, flour, molasses, and parting compound; making of cores; operation and charging of cupola with coke, pig iron, limestone, and silicon; tapping of cupola with tapping rod, and plugging of cupola with fire clay; pouring of all types of ferrous and non-ferrous metals and alloys; laying out work and rigging of flasks, using patterns, sand matches, and metal plates, and in all phases of foundry maintenance and repair such as chipping, daubing, patching, and lining cupola and furnace, and repairing flasks and patterns. The Chief Molder makes hardness tests of metal; estimates time, material, and cost for large casting jobs; prepares bills of materials and requisitions; tests castings and welds broken ones.
Has thorough knowledge of construction of all types of molds, can make molds from castings, and knows how to take care of pattern shrinkage. Has thorough knowledge of the use of gate work, risers, and chills in castings, and understands the manner in which a casting solidifies, including solidification rates, amounts of liquid and solid contraction, and theory of controlled directional solidification. Is familiar with related processes such as heat treating, patternmaking, testing and finishing castings, and hardness testing.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-81.010 MOLDER, BENCH I 4-81.015 MOLDER, BENCH III. 4-81.020 MOLDER, FINISH. 4-81.030 MOLDER, FLOOR. 4-81.040 MOLDER, PATTERN. 4-81.050 MACHINE MOLDER, SQUEEZE. 4-82.010 COREMAKER I. 4-82.310 SAND-CONTROL MAN. 4-72.411 CASTER IV 4-72.412 MELTER II. 4-81.060 LEAD-PLATE MAN. 4-91.721 CASTING - WHEEL OPERATOR. 6-91.722 MOLDER, LEAD. 6-91.724 MOLDER, LEAD INGOT. 7-00.124 LEAD-PARTS MOLDER. 4-66.451 PRESSER, HAND IV 4-66.452 THROWER I. 4-76.031 MOLD MAKER IX. 5-17.248 PATTERNMAKER XI. 5-17.250 PLASTER - PATTERN CASTER. 5-29.200 PLASTERER, MOLDING. 5-56.910 MOLD MAKER V. 4-82.920 DIE-CASTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 4-91.311 BLAST-FURNACE BLOWER. 4-91.321 BLAST-FURNACE KEEPER. 4-91.351 CUPOLA TENDER. 4-91.382 CONVERTER OPERATOR, UPRIGHT. 4-91.411 ELECTRIC - ARC - FURNACE OPERATOR. 4-91.438 FURNACE OPERATOR II. 4-91.441 REVERBERATORY - FURNACE OPERATOR. 4-91.444 MELTER IV. 4-91.445 FIRST HELPER II. 4-91.446 ELECTRIC - ARC - FURNACE MELTER. 4-91.571 FURNACE TENDER, COKE OR COAL. 4-91.572 TILTING-FURNACE OPERATOR. 4-91.573 IRON PUDDLER. 4-91.651 LADLE MAN, FIRST. 4-91.725 CENTRIFUGAL - CASTING -MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-91.751 D.C. CASTING OPERATOR. 1 Brief on-the-job training to learn use of molding and sandcontrol machines, and use Of temperature control devices which may be unfamiliar. Brief training in techniques of pouring metal for jewelry or lead castings or patterns. Additional training in industrial techniques of molding various objects in plaster; or training to learn to design and shape molds. Additional training to learn to charge, regulate, tend, and operate various types of furnaces for melting metals; or training in techniques of pouring metal for castings or patterns. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, throwing, pushing or pulling, carrying, turning, touch. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, seeing, throwing, lifting. Little; Walking, carrying, pushing or pulling, turning. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, fingering, lifting. Little: Walking, reaching, pushing or pulling, carrying, turning, seeing. Great: Handling, reaching. Moderate: Pushing or pulling, standing, bending, lifting, carrying. Little: Color vision, , walking, fingering, seeing. Great : Inside, hot, dirty. Moderate: Dusty, odors, noisy, burns, toxic conditions, dry, silica dust. Little: Wet. Great: Inside, .hot, dirty. Moderate: Dusty, burns, toxic conditions. Little : Odors, noisy, wet. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty, hot, toxic conditions, silica dust. Little: Wet, burns, noisy. Great: Inside, hot. Moderate: Dirty, odors, toxic conditions.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
159
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working Conditions
4-87.010 HEAT TREATER II J 4-87.020 HEAT TREATER III. 4-87.210 CASE-HARDENER. 4-87.220 HARDENER II. 4-87.230 TOOL HARDENER. 4-87.310 TEMPERER V. 4-87.412 FURNACEMAN XL 4-87.920 CHECKER, MATERIAL TEST. 4-88.081 HEATER III. 5-92.393 FOREMAN. 6-87.410 FURNACE TENDER, HEAT TREATING. 6-87.910 HARDNESS INSPECTOR. 6-93.776 HEAT-TREATING BLUER. Considerable additional training to learn operation and regulation of metallurgical furnaces to harden, toughen, or strengthen metals. Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch, turning. Great: Inside, hot, noisy. Moderate : Wet, oily, toxic conditions, burns, dirty.
♦For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-76, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO FOUNDRY COREMAKERS AND MOLDERS, HAND.
MOTOR MACHINIST’S MATES
Specialize in the operation, maintenance, and repair of internal combustion engines, with emphasis on either Diesel or high-powered gasoline engines, but not both.
Derive most of their knowledge from operating and repairing engines. Usually receive short intensive courses in either Diesel or gasoline engines.
MOTOR MACHINIST’S MATE, SECOND CLASS
MOTOR MACHINIST’S MATE, THIRD CLASS
Under supervision, assists in operating and maintaining Diesel or high-powered gasoline engines: assists in starting and stopping large main propulsion Diesel by manipulating valves and starting or stopping pumps and other auxiliaries; operates auxiliary engineering equipment such as Diesel or electrically driven pumps (rotating plunger, screw, and gear types), generators, and compressors; uses hand tools and measuring instruments to make minor repairs such as reseating valves, repacking valves, renewing gaskets, replacing cylinder liners, and removing pistons; assists in overhauling either Diesel or gasoline engines; checks lubrication system and manually lubricates those points not serviced by the system; inspects and cleans engine parts such as air silencer, air intakes^ and fuel injectors; assists in adjusting and overhauling pumps and compressors, repairing pressure gages and hydraulic clutches, adjusting refrigerating equipment, and fitting pipes in various pipe systems. The Motor Machinist’s Mate, Second Class also makes sketches of machine parts to be fabricated by skilled machine tool operators.
Has a basic understanding of the construction and operation of internal combustion engines and may also have an advanced knowledge of the operation of one particular type of large Diesel or gasoline engine. Has a good knowledge of the construction and operation of auxiliary equipment such as compressors and pumps. Understands simple mathematics and is skilled in the use of hand tools commonly employed by a mechanic. Can read simple blueprints. Can trace pipe systems, following blueprints and standard pipe markings. The Motor Machinist’s Mate, Second Class has a fundamental knowledge of the operation of generators, electric motors, ignition systems, and other electrical devices functionally associated with Diesel or gasoline engines.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.641 MAINTENANCE MAN, ENGINE. 7-48.060 CADET ENGINEER. 7-71.110 MARINE OILER. 7-71.120 SEAMAN APPRENTICE, ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT. 7-99.020 MAINTENANCE-MECHANIC APPRENTICE. No additional training. Great: Pushing or pulling, reaching, handling. Moderate: Seeing, hearing, standing, bending, fingering, turning. Little: Walking, sitting, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, odors, noisy, vi-b rat ion, electric shock.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-32.123 7-32.651 7-33.320 7-54.622 7-71.010 7-72.410 7-72.420 7-72.510 7-72.540 7-72.550 7-72.560 7-72.570 7-72.580 CEMENT-PUMP OPERATOR.. WELL-POINT PUMPMAN. BUILDING-INSULATING ENGINEMAN. WATER TENDER III. OILER IL HUMIDIFIER ATTENDANT. VENTILATION MAN II. PUMPMAN I. PUMPMAN VII. GAS-LIFT ENGINEER. JACK-LINE MAN. OIL PUMPER. AIR - COMPRESSOR OPERATOR. Brief on-the-job training to become familiar with industrial methods of operating and maintaining relatively simple engines and pumps similar in principle to such equipment on shipboard. Great: Pushing or pulling, reaching. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, seeing, handling. Little: Fingering, talking, hearing, turning, carrying. Moderates O u t -side, inside, oily, dirty. Little: Odors.
5-23.610 5-23.910 5-73.050 5-73.060 5-73.070 5-73.210 5-73.320 5-73.520 7-23.940 DIESEL-PILE-DRIVER OPERATOR. OPERATING ENGINEER IV. DIESEL - CATERPILLARCRANE OPERATOR. GASOLINE - CATERPILLARCRANE OPERATOR. DIESEL - LOCOMOTIVECRANE OPERATOR. GASOLINE - LOCOMOTIVECRANE OPERATOR. DIESEL-TRUCK-CRANE OPERATOR. GASOLINE - TRUCK - CRANE OPERATOR. DIESEL-BACK-HOE OPERATOR. DIESEL- CONVERTIBLEPOWER-SHOVEL OPERATOR. DIESEL - SKIMMER - SCOOP OPERATOR. GASOLINE-BACK-HOE OPERATOR. GASOLINE - CONVERTIBLEPOWER-SHOVEL OPERATOR. GASOLINE - POWER-SHOVEL OPERATOR. GASOLINE-SKIMMER-SCOOP OPERATOR. DIESEL-DRAGLINE OPERATOR. GASOLINE - DRAGLINE OPERATOR. DIESEL - HOISTING ENGINEER. GASOLINE-HOISTING ENGINEER. DI ESEL-ROLLER OPERATOR. Additional training to become skilled in the operation of various types of construction equipment powered by gasoline or Diesel engines. Great: Seeing, depth perception, handling. Moderate: Sitting, standing, reaching, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, bending, lifting, fingering, turning, hearing. Great : Vibration, outside. Moderate: Dusty, noisy, inside, dirty, cramped. Little: Oily.
5-05.810 TANK MECHANIC Considerable additional training in industrial techniques involved in the repair of a variety of mechanical parts, and in methods of repairing gasoline engines belonging to a specific piece of equipment or vehicle. Great: S e e i n g, handling. Moderate: Bending, reaching, fingering, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, turning, carrying, color vision, climbing. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, bodily injury. Little : Dusty, oily, odors, falls, high, cramped.
5-80.100 5-80.120 5-80.130 5-81.010 5-81.030 5-81.035 5-81.040 5-81.620 5-83.641 AIRPLANE MECHANIC I. AIRCRAFT MECHANIC. AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANIC. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. TRUCK MECHANIC. BUS MECHANIC. TRACTOR MECHANIC. MOTOR ANALYST. CONSTRUCTION-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC. ENGINEERING-EQUIPMENT MECHANIC. HANDYMAN, DREDGE. SHOVEL-CRANE MAN.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
161
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.643 MOTORBOAT MECHANIC. 5-83.941 REFRIGERATION MECHANIC. 7-80.200 AIRCRAFT - ENGINE - MECHANIC HELPER, LINE SERVICE. 7-81.010 AUTOMOBILE - MECHANIC HELPER. 7-81.040 TRACTOR - MECHANIC HELPER. 7-81.610 CARBURETOR MAN II. 7-81.620 CYLINDER-BLOCK REPAIRMAN. 7-99.025 MILLWRIGHT APPRENTICE.
CHIEF MOTOR MACHINISTS MATE
MOTOR MACHINIST’S MATE, FIRST CLASS
Directs the operation, adjustment, and repair of main propulsion engines as well as pumps, compressors, oil purifiers, and other units of the power plant (exclusive of electric motors, generators, and steam engines) : checks readings of various gages, thermometers, tachometers, etc., to make sure plant is operating properly, and on the basis of these readings, makes or directs the making of any adjustments necessary for the efficient operation of the engines; makes major repairs to either Diesel or gasoline engines; supervises the inspection, cleaning, and adjustment of various units of the engine assembly; supervises the lubrication of all equipment; prepares accurate sketches and specifications for replacement parts to be made in machine shop; keeps records pertaining to the operation and repair of main engines and auxiliary equipment; supervises stock room where tools, spare parts, and supplies are kept. The Chief Motor Machinist’s Mate assists engineering officer in planning major repairs to engineering plant and prepares job orders, work requests, and alteration requests.
Has a thorough knowledge of the construction, operation, and repair of either Diesel or gasoline engines, and knows the functional interrelationships of the various parts of the engine. Has a thorough knowledge of the construction and operation of compressors and various types of pumps. Understands the basic principles of refrigeration and air conditioning. Is skilled in the use of hand tools commonly employed by a mechanic. Has a fundamental knowledge of the operation of generators, electric motors, ignition systems, and other electrical devices functionally associated with Diesel or gasoline engines. Can read blueprints. Can perform simple machine tool operations. Has a thorough knowledge of the layout of the fuel oil and lubricating oil systems and can trace the pipes from storage tanks, through valves and pumps, to the point of use.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-88.23 TUGBOAT ENGINEER 0-88.24 ENGINEER V. 0-88.25 ENGINEER II. 4-75.120 DIESEL-ENGINE ERECTOR.... 5-72.210 DIESEL- ENGINE OPERATOR, STATIONARY. 5-72.945 GAS-ENGINE OPERATOR. 5-81.650 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC, DIESEL ENGINE. 5-83.641 PUMP SERVICEMAN. 5-83.642 MACHINIST, MARINE GAS-ENGINE. 5-83.652 GAS-ENGINE REPAIRMAN. 5-83.931 DIESEL MECHANIC. 7-72.530 DREDGE PUMPMAN. No additional training. Brief training to learn power demands on type of Diesel or gasoline engine operated, and to become skilled in construction and repair techniques involving engines, pumps, and related engineroom equipment. . Great: Seeing. Moderate : Walking, standing, handling, fingering, talking, hearing, depth perception. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching. Great : Seeing, depth perception, handling, bending, reaching. Moderate: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, hearing, carrying, sitting. Little: Walking, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate : Odors, vibration. Little: Oily, noisy, sudden temperature changes. Great : Vibration, inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty, odors, noisy, cramped. Little: Dusty.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations'* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-72.910 COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. Additional on - the - job training to become Great: Handling. Moderate : Walking, Great: Inside. Moderate : Sud-
5-72.924 COMPRESSOR OPERATOR V. skilled in working standing, bending, den tempera-
6-10.310 CONDENSER MAN II. with pumps to force pushing or pulling, t u r e changes,
6-52.352 COMPRESSOR OPERATOR VI. gases or liquids from fingering, seeing. oily, odors.
6-52.361 CYLINDER FILLER. one container to an- Little : Lifting, reach- Little: Noisy,
6-91.481 GAS REVERSER. other, or within a system of pipes; and to learn the working characteristics of the type of gas or liquid involved. ing, turning, carrying. dirty, e x p 1 o -sions.
5-51.010 POWERHOUSE ENGINEER.... Considerable training to Great: Handling. Great : Inside.
5-51.020 POWER - PLANT ATTENDANT. become skilled in operating and maintaining Moderate : Walking, standing, bending, Little: Electric shock, oily.
5-51.030 POWERHOUSE RUNNER. 5-51.110 GENERATOR OPERATOR. 5-51.120 TURBINE OPERATOR. 5-51.122 DIESEL-PLANT OPERATOR. 5-51.123 TURBINE - OR - ENGINE OPERATOR. 5-51.130 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR III. 5-51.210 SUBSTATION OPERATOR. 5-51.510 POWERMAN III. 5-51.520 SYSTEM OPERATOR. 5-72.010 STATIONARY ENGINEER. 5-72.020 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. 5-72.310 REFRIGERATING ENGINEER. 5-83.621 POWERHOUSE REPAIRMAN. such stationary engines and mechanical equipment as steam engines, generators, motors, turbines, ventilating and refrig-era t i n g equipment, steam boilers, boilerfeed-water pumps, etc. reaching, depth perception, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing. Little: Sitting.
• For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-82, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO MARINE ENGINEERS.
MOTOR MACHINIST’S MATES (SR) (DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS)
Install and repair main propulsion and auxiliary Diesel engines; analyze and diagnose faulty operation; make tests and operating adjustments to assure efficient operation.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for MOTOR MACHINIST’S MATES.
MOTOR MACHINIST’S MATES (SR) (GASOLINE ENGINE MECHANICS)
Install and repair main propulsion and auxiliary gasoline engines; analyze and diagnose faulty operation; make tests and operating adjustments to assure efficient operation.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for MOTOR MACHINIST’S MATES.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
163
MUSICIANS
Are trained in playing one or more musical instruments. Possess general knowledge of all commonly used band instruments, including their key, range, purpose, and use, and have a detailed knowledge of own instrument. Understand musical theory and know the fundamentals of band and orchestra routine.
CHIEF MUSICIAN
MUSICIAN, FIRST CLASS
MUSICIAN, SECOND CLASS
MUSICIAN, THIRD CLASS
Depending on degree of proficiency, plays solo, first, second, third, or fourth parts of instrumental music, reads music at sight, and maintains own instrument: marches and plays with band while maneuvering in military formation; cleans, polishes and keeps own instrument in working condition; makes minor repairs to pads or strings; trims, tests and installs new reeds in wood winds; oils valves and slide of brass instruments; adjusts drum head and cleans, polishes, and repairs cymbals, blocks, etc. The Chief Musician and Musician, First Class direct music and musicians at all ceremonies and escorts, and plan programs and arrangements for band.
The Chief Musician and Musician, First Class possess a thorough knowledge of conducting techniques, the principles of music interpretation, the “Manual of the Drum Major’s Baton,” and all rules governing the forming and maneuvering of a band on the field. The Chief Musician understands arrangements and is able to plan programs for both band and dance orchestras.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-24.12 MUSICIAN, INSTRUMENTAL.. ACCOMPANIST. 7-56.610 COPYIST I. Brief on-the-job training in presentation techniques for specific type of music. Great: Fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, talking, walking. Little: Reaching, turning. Great: Inside. Little: Vibration.
1-75.51 SALESPERSON, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES. 1-75.71 SALESPERSON, MUSICAL RECORDINGS. 1-80.13 SALESMAN, PIANO. 1-85.63 SALESMAN, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES. Brief training to learn techniques of sales-manship and selling points of article to be sold. Great: Fingering, talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing. Little: Bending, reaching, walking, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy.
0-23.50 MUSIC LIBRARIAN Additional academic Great: Fingering, see-
0-24.23 CHORUS MASTER. CHOIRMASTER. 0-24.25 ORCHESTRA LEADER. BAND LEADER. 0-24.31 TEACHER, MUSIC. DIRECTOR, MUSIC, COLLEGE, SCHOOL, OR UNIVERSITY. 0-24.42 ARRANGER. 0-24.43 ORCHESTRATOR. 0-24.91 DIRECTOR, MUSIC II. 0-68.43 COPYRIGHT EXPERT. 0-69.24 MUSICAL-PROGRAM BUILDER. courses in music and training in presenta-t i o n techniques for concerts or other programs; or to learn methods of teaching music or methods of copying or filing music; or to learn to make orchestrations. ing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, talking, walking. Little: Reaching, turning. Little: Vibration.
5-12.100 PIANO TUNER Considerable training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
5-12.200 ORGAN TUNER. industrial techniques ing, hearing. Little : Dusty,
5-13.351 ACCORDION MAKER. of making and assem- Moderate: Sitting, oily, dirty.
5-13.352 BRASS - BAND - INSTRUMENT MAKER. 5-13.353 VIOLIN MAKER, HAND. 5-13.354 ACTION FINISHER. 5-13.355 PIANO STRINGER. 5-13.356 INSPECTOR I. 5-13.357 HARP MAKER. 5-83.211 MUSICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN. 5-83.221 DRUM REPAIRMAN. 5-83.222 PIANO REPAIRMAN. 5-83.223 STRINGED-INSTRU-MENT REPAIRMAN. 5-83.224 WIND- INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN. 7-13.351 INSPECTOR II. bling musical instruments according to specifications ; or in methods of discovering and correcting defects in musical instruments. seeing, touch. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling.
164
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
PAINTERS
Prepare and apply paints and varnishes to protect, preserve, and ornament shipboard surfaces. Duties include sandblasting and spray-painting ships’ bottoms, stripping surfaces of paint by use of scrapers and blow torches, and applying hot plastic paints. Mix paints and match colors. Apply lettering to shipboard surfaces. Use brush or spray gun efficiently and quickly. Clean and store painting equipment, including kettles, brushes, masks,
spray equipment, torches, and ladders.
Possess a knowledge of basic color pigments, including natural earth colors, chemical ■ colors, and blacks. Understand the physical properties and purposes for which paints are used. Understand procedures for mixing and thinning paints and the care of opened, mixed, and partially used paints. Understand safety precautions, including current regulations and instructions for handling, storing, and using paints. Know the purposes and uses of masks and protective clothing. Have a knowledge of the composition of anticorrosive and antifouling paints and the proper methods used for the preservation of metal, wood, and other surfaces. Know the principles and techniques of camouflage. Understand the drying time for different types of paints and varnishes. Understand the standard Navy system for marking pipes and containers. Are familiar with the location of bottoms, feed and fuel tanks, fresh water tanks, peak tanks, and cofferdams on ships. Know boat nomenclature and types of board used by the Navy. Possess a working knowledge of the construction of scaffolding and rigging and the safety factors involved. Understand the purpose of damage control and the duties to be performed when in charge of a repair party,, including shoring, building cofferdams, and draining bulkheads.
PAINTER, SECOND CLASS
PAINTER, THIRD CLASS
Performs a variety of jobs in ship painting: prepares metal and wooden surfaces for painting and varnishing by cleaning and stripping with scrapers, blow torches, paint removers, and sandpapers, and by sandblasting; estimates paint required for a given job; selects, mixes, matches, thins, and strains paints, lacquers, enamels, and primers; checks scaffolding and rigging for safety; applies paint, using a brush or spray gun so that surface is. smoothed out to a thin, even coat, with a minimum of streaks or brush marks; finishes wooden articles with stains, varnishes, enamels, and paints; paints graining or imitation of wood on metal, using cloth and graining tool; lays light weight, non-skid deck covering by priming surface with zinc and chromate paint and laying compound with a trowel; inspects, tests, and fills all shipboard types of portable fire extinguishers. The Painter, Second Class applies lettering and insignia to surfaces; calks joints with oakum, spun yarn, and other calking material; disassembles, reassembles, lubricates, and replaces defective parts of spray equipment when necessary.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-33.117 SANDER V No additional technical Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside,
6-33.125 SANDER, STROKE. 6-82.720 SANDBLASTER I. 7-16.111 STAINER I. STAIN SPRAYER. 7-16.152 VARNISHER VII. 7-16.210 BODY COATER. 7-16.530 FINISH VARNISHER. 7-16.540 PAINT REPAIRMAN. 7-16.550 PAINT-TOUCH-UP MAN. 7-16.570 PUTTY GLAZER. 7-16.610 STRIPER, HAND I. 7-16.980 STRIPER, HAND II. 7-27.010 PAINTER, ROUGH. 7-27.110 PAINTER, BOAT, ROUGH. 7-27.910 PAINT REMOVER. VARNISH REMOVER. 9-16.20 PAINTER, CHASSIS. training. ing, handling, color vision. Moderate: Standing, fingering, seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, climbing, turning. outside. Moderate: Odors, dirty. Little: Oily, cramped, falls, high.
6-19.604 COLOR MIXER, DOPE................ Brief training to learn Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
6-19.605 DOPE MIXER III. to mix and blend ‘ ing, color vision. Moderate: Standing, reaching, bending, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, sitting, lifting, carrying. Moderate: Odors.
6-19.871 COLORIST ASSISTANT. paints, varnishes, or Little: Toxic con-
6-50.001 PAINT GRINDER. 6-50.211 THINNER III. 6-50.212 REDUCER. 6-50.312 LACQUER MAN. 6-50.322 STAIN MAKER. 6-50.333 PAINT MIXER, HAND. lacquers for specific purposes. The methods may differ from those with which he is familiar. ditions, dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
165
CHIEF PAINTER ) PAINTER, FIRST CLASSj (5-27.010)
Supervises, instructs, and assists subordinates in all phases of ship painting: does advanced lettering and insignia painting; applies decalcomanias; assists in preparing a ship for placement in drydock; sandblasts (wet and dry) and chemically treats surface's; inspects, checks, and replaces painting equipment when necessary; makes out bills of material and estimates time and material required for a large painting job; inspects and checks painting jobs to see that work is accomplished in a workmanlike manner and that naval standards are maintained. The Chief Painter organizes and directs the operations of a paint shop; interprets and explains bulletins and technical pamphlets issued for painting of naval vessels; and exercises general supervision over all classes of men in the rating.
Knows the arrangement of the ventilating systems in ships. Possesses a working knowledge of standard naval paint formulas and specifications.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-27.010 PAINTER I CALCIMINER. PAINTER, INTERIOR FINISH. 5-27.010 PAINTER, MAINTENANCE. VARNISHER II. PAINTER FOREMAN. No additional training. Great: Bending, reaching, handling, color vision. Moderate: Standing, fingering, seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, climbing, turning. Great: Inside, outside. Moderate: Odors, dirty. Little : Oily, cramped, falls, high.
5-16.151 PAINTER, CAR I Very brief on-the-job Great: Handling, reach- Great: Inside.
5-16.710 FURNITURE FINISHER I. training to learn in- ing, bending. Moderate: Lifting, standing, carrying, seeing, walking, pushing or pulling. Little : Color vision, climbing. Moderate: Odors.
5-16.720 PAINTER, FURNITURE. JAPANNER III. 5-16.730 DECORATOR. 5-16.740 PAINTER, FRAME. 5-16.750 ANTIQUER. 5-16.910 PAINTER, AUTOMOBILE. PAINTER, AUTOMOBILE, BRUSH. 5-16.930 DOPER I. 5-16.932 PAINT INSPECTOR III.’ 5-16.940 PAINTER, AIRCRAFT. 5-27.020 PAINTER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. 5-27.110 PAINTER, BOAT, FINISH. PAINTER, YACHTS AND SMALL BOATS. 5-27.140 VARNISHER VIII. dustrial techniques of painting. Little : Dirty, high, falls.
4-39.521 COLOR MIXER VIII Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-50.311 MIXER VIII. techniques of mixing ing, color vision. Moderate : O dors.
4-50.312 TINTER I. and blending paints, Moderate: Standing, Little: Toxic con-
4-50.331 VARNISH MAKER. varnishes, or lacquers reaching, bending, ditions, bodily
5-18.310 COLORIST II. 5-18.520 COLOR MATCHER IV. 5-18.610 COLORMAN III. for various purposes. pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, sitting, lifting, carrying. injury, dirty.
0-04.21 PAINTER, GLASS Additional training to Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
0-44.11 POSTER ARTIST. learn techniques in- ing, color vision. Moderate: Odors.
0-44.13 SIGN WRITER, HAND. 0-44.23 COLORER III. 0-44.24 COLORIST, PHOTOGRAPHY. 0-44.46 PAINTER, PLATE. 4-65.910 DECORATOR. 4-66.511 PAINTER, HAND IV. 4-72.461 COLORER II. volved in using paint and brushes to letter or decorate. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, touch, depth perception. Little: Standing, bending. Little: Oily.
4-84.010 SCAFFOLD BUILDER, METAL. Considerable training to learn rigging or scaf- Great : Climbing, handling, reaching. Great; Outside, falls, high.
5-03.572 RIGGER IX. 5-05.570 SHIP RIGGER. 5-20.840 RIG BUILDER. 5-25.230 SCAFFOLD BUILDER, WOODEN. 5-27.920 STEEPLE JACK. fold construction. Moderate : Bending, lifting, seeing, turning. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, pushing or pulling. Moderate : Bodily injury. Little: Cramped.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0—65, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PAINTER.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVJLIAN JOBS
PAINTERS V (AIRCRAFT PAINTERS)
Use dopes, lacquers, and enamels to paint aircraft surfaces, specializing in camouflage and insignia painting. Treat aircraft plywood surfaces prior to painting and finishing. Make minor repairs to fabric covered skin surfaces, such as insert patches for X, L, and T shaped tears. Maintain and make minor repairs to all painting equipment; including spray guns, accessories, paint kettles, and steam hose. Clean and lubricate all painting equipment, including spray gun and accessories, paint kettles, masks,
and brushes. Return unused paint to proper receptacle.
Have a general knowledge of principles and uses of compressed-air spray-gun equipment and accessories. Possess a working knowledge of the uses, names, and composition of primers, dopes, lacquers, enamels, varnishes, and stains. Have a knowledge of aircraft fabrics and how dope is used to treat them. Thoroughly understand the effect of paint on aircraft surfaces and how it reduces the speed of aircraft. Thoroughly understand the dangers of scratching aluminum surfaces and how oxidation affects strength of aluminum. Have a working knowledge of aircraft structure and nomenclature and are familiar with the handling of airplanes, both carrier and shore based. Thoroughly understand the current regulations and instructions concerning the storage of paints, dopes, thinners, and removers. Have a general knowledge of camouflage principles and techniques. Can mix and blend paints to meet specification requirements. Can scrape, strip, and clean surfaces of aircraft quickly and efficiently. Are familiar with the safety rules and fire hazards involved in painting aircraft. Have ability to finish wooden articles with stains, varnishes, enamels, and paints.
PAINTER V, SECOND CLASS
PAINTER V, THIRD CLASS
Prepares aircraft surfaces for painting, and applies paints, dopes, and enamel by brush or spray gun: cleans and strips, scrapes, sands, and buffs surfaces, using metal scrapers, paint removers, buffers, and steam hose; selects, mixes, matches, thins, and strains paints, primers, and dopes; applies primers and paints to aircraft surfaces with a spray gun; touches up small spots on fuselage; finishes wooden articles with stains, varnishes, enamels, and paints; applies dope on fabric parts by brush; paints lettering and insignia on surface of aircraft; does fairing and glazing. The Painter V, Second Class also applies decalcomanias, does advanced letter and insignia painting, estimates paint required to do a specific job, and replaces defective working parts of paint spray equipment.
The Painter V, Second Class thoroughly understands the necessary working temperature and humidity requirements for painting with lacquers and dopes, knows how to control dope blushing and the correct amount of dope to apply to fabric surfaces. Thoroughly understands the causes and methods of preventing corrosion of aircraft surfaces and structures.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-03,818 PAINT-DOPE-AND-COVERING INSPECTOR. 7-16.210 PAINTER, INSIGNIA. 7-16.610 STRIPER, HAND I. 9-03.01 STRIPPER. 9-16.95 STRIPER IV. 9-49.01 AIRPLANE CLEANER. 9-65.43 STENCIL CUTTER III. No additional training. Great: Handling, reaching. Moderate: Color vision, bending, seeing, fingering, pushing or pulling, standing. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, climbing, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate : Odors, dirty, toxic conditions. Little: Oily, bodily injury, noisy, high, falls.
6-33.117 SANDER V Brief additional training Great: Handling, reach- Great: Inside.
6-33.125 SANDER, STROKE. in methods of smooth- ing. Moderate: Odors, toxic conditions.
6-82.940 PLASTERER, MACHINE. ing and preparing sur- Moderate: Standing,
7-16.151 TROWELER II. faces for painting of pushing or pulling, Little : Bodily in-
7-16.560 TACK-RAG MAN. such products as re- color vision. jury, noisy, dirty, dusty, high, falls.
7-16.570 PUTTY GLAZER. frigerating equip- Little: Walking, lifting,
7-27.910 PAINT REMOVER. VARNISH REMOVER. 7-89.363 PAINT BOY. 8-36.01 PLASTERER II. 9-02.01 POLISHER, HAND I. 9-05.01 SANDER AND PUTTIER. CLEAN-UP MAN VI. 9-65.45 PAINTER HELPER, BOAT. ment, radios, railway cars, automobiles, furniture, or ships. carrying, climbing, turning.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
167
Related civilian occupations* 1 Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-16.151 PAINTER, CAR I Additional training to Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside.
5-16.910 PAINTER, AUTOMOBILE. learn industrial tech- ing, handling. Moderate: Odors,
5-16.920 GRAINER, HAND I. niques of spray and Moderate: Color vision, dirty.
5-27.020 PAINTER, STRUCTURAL brush painting as standing, fingering, seeing, pushing or Little: Oily, toxic conditions,
5-27.110 STEEL. practiced in construe-
PAINTER, BOAT, FINISH. tion, locomotive and car building, automo- pulling. cramped, falls,
5-27.910 PAINTER, SIGN. Little: Walking, lifting, high.
7-02.744 CAR LETTERER. PAINT-SPRAY INSPECTOR. bile manufacturing, railroad transporta- carrying, climbing, turning.
7-16.210 7-16.530 7-16.540 7-16.550 7-16.980 7-27.110 7-27.120 4-39.521 BODY COATER. FINISH VARNISHER. PAINT REPAIRMAN. PAINT-TOUCH-UP MAN. STRIPER, HAND II. PAINTER, BOAT, ROUGH. BITUMASTIC ENAMELER. COLOR MIXER VIII tion, ship building, and motorcycle and bicycle manufacturing. Considerable on-the-job Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-50.312 TINTER I. training to learn com- ing, color vision. Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Odors.
4-50.331 VARNISH MAKER. mercial methods of Little: Toxic con-
5-18.520 COLOR MATCHER IV. mixing and blending reaching, bending, ditions, bodily
6-19.604 COLOR MIXER, DOPE. paints, varnishes, or pushing or pulling. injury, dirty.
6-19.605 DOPE MIXER III. lacquers for use in in- Little: Walking, lifting,
6-19.614 SPANISH FINISHER, HAND. dustries other than carrying.
6-50.001 6-50.002 6-50.003 6-50.004 6-50.005 6-50.211 6-50.212 6-50.311 6-50.312 6-50.322 6-50.326 6-50.333 6-50.334 7-18.320 BALL-MILL OPERATOR'II. LACQUER GRINDER. WATER GRINDER, LEAD. PULP-MACHINE OPERATOR. THRASHER. LITHARGE - MILL OPERA- TOR. THINNER III. REDUCER. LACQUER BLENDER. LACQUER MAN. STAIN MAKER. WASHTUB MAN. PAINT MIXER, HAND. PAINT MIXER, MACHINE. COLOR GRINDER. aircraft.
CHIEF PAINTER V 1 PAINTER V, FIRST CLASS] (5-16.940)
Supervises, instructs, and assists men of lower rate in stripping, masking, preparing, and painting aircraft surfaces: makes layouts and patterns, using masking tape and templates; cuts stencils; applies crackle lacquer and synthetic lacquers to aircraft surfaces; estimates time and material for a particular painting job; operates or assists in the operation of paint shop; plans and assigns work; plans work flow; estimates equipment required for a squadron shop. The Chief Painter V also organizes and directs the operation of the entire paint shop; maintains proper discipline; checks, all work done for conformance to naval standards and specifications; maintains a record of all painting operations performed on each plane brought into spray shop; interprets and explains bulletins and technical notes issued for camouflaging and painting of aircraft; and procures necessary materials, supplies, and equipment.
Thoroughly understands the necessary working temperature and humidity requirements for painting with lacquers and dopes. Knows how to control dope blushing and the correct amount of dope to apply to fabric surfaces. Thoroughly understands the causes and methods of preventing corrosion of aircraft surfaces and structures. Has skill in lettering.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-16.930 DOPER I SPRAY MAN II. 5-16.932 PAINT INSPECTOR III. 5-16.940 PAINTER, AIRCRAFT. Also: Instructor, Aircraft Painting. No additional training. Great: Handling, reaching. Moderate: Color vision, bending, seeing, fingering, pushing or pulling, standing. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, climbing, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Odors, dirty, toxic conditions. Little: Oily, bodily injury, noisy, high, falls.
168
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-16.710 FINISHER Additional training in Great: Handling, reach- Great: Inside.
5-16.720 PAINTER, FURNITURE. techniques of spray ing. Moderate : Odors,
5-16.740 PAINTER, HAND III. and brush painting, Moderate: Color vision, dirty.
5-16.750 ANTIQUER. varnishing, finishing, bending, standing, Little : Toxic con-
5-27.010 PAINTER I. staining, sanding, seeing, pushing or d i t i o n s, oily, cramped, high,
6-33.126 STAIN SANDER. high-lighting, and/or pulling.
7-16.111 BRUSH STAINER. 7-16.112 BRUSH SHADE-HAND. 7-16.113 HIGH-LIGHTER. 7-16.121 RUBBER II. 7-16.122 WAXER II. 7-16.131 FRAME TRIMMER II. 7-16.141 BURNISHER VI. 7-16.210 AIR-BRUSH OPERATOR I. 7-16.940 CHEST-LINER PAINTER. rubbing various woods in such industries as furniture manufacturing, construction, planing mill, or mirror and picture frames. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, climbing, turning, fingering. falls.
4-65.910 DECORATOR Considerable training to Great: Handling, color Great: Inside.
4-66.511 PAINTER, HAND IV. become skilled in in- vision, fingering. Moderate: Odors,
4-72.461 COLORER II. 5-16.730 DECORATOR. 5-18.040 SPECK DYER. 5-18.310 COLORIST II. 5-27.310 PAINTER, STAGE SETTINGS. 5-57.410 DYE SPRAYER. 5-92.101 COLOR FOREMAN II. 6-19.662 SPRAYER IV. 6-24.273 PAINT INSPECTOR I. 6-27.991 INKER II. 6-59.064 PAINTER II. 6-59.234 COLORER, HAND. 6-59.235 SPRAYER VI. 6-61.823 BOTTOM FINISHER I. 6-61.826 BOTTOM STRIPER. 6-61.838 INKER I. 6-66.211 COLORER I. 7-16.210 COLOR - CARD - SHEET SPRAYER. 7-16.900 PAINTER, HAND VI. 7-16.940 PAINTER, BRUSH II. 7-16.970 DECORATOR, HAND III. 7-16.971 PAINTER, SAMPLE. 7-18.610 DYER IV. dustrial methods and techniques used in painting or dyeing materials such as wood, leather, fabrics, or glass to produce a decorative effect. Moderate: Standing, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, touch. Little: Walking, bending, lifting. toxic conditions.
0-04.21 PAINTER, GLASS Considerable additional Great: Fingering, han- Great: Inside.
0-44.01 BEN-DAY ARTIST. training to become dling, color vision, Moderate : Odors.
0-44.07 PROCESS ARTIST. skilled in the use of artist’s paint brushes and to learn specific techniques in painting, coloring, or staining photographs, posters, signs, cards, glass, or zinc or aluminum litho-graphic press plates. seeing. Little: Oily.
0-44.11 POSTER ARTIST. 0-44.13 SIGN WRITER, HAND. 0-44.23 COLORER III. 0-44.24 COLORIST, PHOTOGRAPHY. 0-44.46 PAINTER, PLATE. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, touch, depth perception. Little: Standing, bending.
* For additional related occupations see Job Family Series number 0-65, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PAINTER.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
169
PARACHUTE RIGGERS
Pack, repair, and maintain parachutes, aviation clothing, life rafts, life jackets, and other lifesaving equipment. Operate sewing machines and use all special packing and repair tools.
Have thorough knowledge of construction and component parts of all types of parachutes, including cargo parachutes, and an understanding of their general use, including rates of descent, ventage, porosity, and shock loads. Understands the composition and characteristics of various types of fabrics used in aviation equipment and the care and handling of these fabrics, including approved inspection, drying, airing, and storage procedures. Are able to fold and pack parachutes carefully and correctly, following approved packing techniques, and to pack parachutes under emergency conditions without the aid of packing tools or loft conveniences. Have thorough knowledge of types, principles, and instructions for handling lifesaving equipment and are able to make all repairs to such equipment. Have general knowledge of knots used on parachutes and other equipment, including half-hitch, bowline, surgeon’s knot, clove hitch, and square reef. Are able to time, operate, and overhaul standard power-driven sewing machines. Can sew by hand.
CHIEF PARACHUTE RIGGER
PARACHUTE RIGGER, FIRST CLASS
PARACHUTE RIGGER, SECOND CLASS
PARACHUTE RIGGER, THIRD CLASS
Rigs, repairs, rebuilds, and maintains parachutes, aviation clothing, and all other emergency aviation equipment made of fabric: packs all service type parachutes at packing tables, using long bars, fids, shroudline hooks, and temporary locking pins; cuts, sews, replaces, and makes minor repairs to subassemblies of parachutes; inspects parachutes for tears and weakened parts and makes minor repairs to fabric, harness, and shrouds, using power-driven sewing machines, needles, awls, scissors, and sailmaker’s palm; repairs and rebuilds leather and cotton fur-lined flight clothing; inspects parachute containers for defects and structural weaknesses and sees that packed parachutes are handled properly; inspects and repairs fabrics used in emergency aviation equipment (silk, synthetic fabrics, canvas, duck, bunting, webbing, etc.) ; inspects and repairs inflatable lifesaving equipment including carbondioxide tubes and connections, replacing parts, applying talc, and making sure that they are packed and stowed properly; sets up equipment and conducts dummy drop and destruction tests; prepares reports of tests; keeps inventory, inspection, and other types of records for all parachutes and equipment assigned to ship or station; overhauls sewing machines, and cares for all equipment used in conjunction with parachute work (releasing gear, lines, special tools, etc.). The Chief Parachute Rigger and Parachute Rigger, First Class outfit, rig, maintain, and operate a parachute rigging and repair shop, instructing and supervising personnel in all duties; rig cargo parachutes and direct dropping of supplies and equipment; classify repair jobs as major and minor, determining whether they can be repaired on ship or station; instruct others in the handling and use of parachutes and other lifesaving equipment; may live-test parachutes.
Knows inspection techniques for parachutes and is able to recognize fabric strains and weaknesses. Can recognize most common stains and use proper cleaning and washing methods to remove them. Has thorough knowledge of drop test procedures and is able to set up equipment and conduct these tests. The Chief Parachute Rigger and Parachute Rigger, First Class know how to pack supplies and equipment and direct their dropping by cargo parachute, how to outfit and rig a parachute loft, and how to supervise, train, and direct personnel assigned to such a loft; understand all testing techniques, including live testing; can manufacture fabric equipment used in aviation such as belts and harness and understand procedures for obtaining equipment, supplies, and materials.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-27.140 6-27.141 6-27.142 6-27.143 6-27.950 6-27.965 6-27.972 6-27.973 7-49.021 Also: PARACHUTE INSPECTOR II.. SEAT-PACK INSPECTOR. CANOPY INSPECTOR. PARACHUTE INSPECTOR III. PARACHUTE REPAIRMAN. CANOPY STRINGER. PARACHUTE FOLDER I. PARACHUTE FOLDER II. PARACHUTE PACKER. Foreman, Parachute Repair. No additional training. Great: Fingering. Moderate : Seeing, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, color vision, touch, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy.
6-27.082 -SEWER, HAND III Very brief training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
6-27.502 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. the use of hand sewing tools, or to learn ing. Moderate : Sitting, Moderate: Noisy, bodily injury,
6-27.503 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. to operate power-sewing machines to main- bending, reaching, seeing, color vision, vibration. Little: Oily, light-
6-27.504 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. tain industrial production standards. depth perception, touch. ing.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-27.505 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.511 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.532 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, MEN’S TAILORED GARMENTS. 6-27.538 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, WORK CLOTHING. 6-19.334 CARPET INSPECTOR, FIN- Brief training in com- Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
ISHED. 6-19.458 CLOTH FOLDER, HAND. mercial methods of inspecting or folding Moderate: Seeing, bending, reaching, han- Moderate: Noisy Little : Dusty.
6-19.551 CLOTH EXAMINER, HAND I. 6-19.552 CLOTH EXAMINER, HAND II. 6-27.018 SILK LAYER AND GATHERER. 6-27.124 FOLDED - GARMENT INSPECTOR. 6-27.138 CLOTHING INSPECTOR II. 5-57.110 DRY CLEANER I fabrics. Additional training in method used in com- dling. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, color vision, turning. Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
5-57.310 SPOTTER, GENERAL. ing. Moderate: Noisy,
7-57.101 DRY CLEANER, HAND. mercial dry cleaning; Moderate : Walking, humid.
7-57.501 PRESSER, HAND I. or to learn to press standing, bending» Little: Wet,
7-57.551 COAT STEAMER. and finish garments reaching, pushing or odors.
4-27.374 RUG REPAIRER according to standards of cleaning establishment. Additional training to pulling, lifting, carrying, seeing. Little: Color vision. Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside.
4-27.811 CANVAS WORKER II. learn to cut out and ing, handling, finger- Little: Bodily in-
4-27.812 SAIL FINISHER. sew heavy fabrics to ing. jury.
4-36.412 SIDE-STITCHING MAN. 4-36.413 MATTRESS FINISHER. 5-03.010 AIRPLANE COVERER. 5-03.030 FABRIC WORKER I. 5-80.700 BALLOON RIGGER. 6-25.420 CARPET SEWER II. 6-27.811 AWNING MAKER. 6-27.812 AWNING FINISHER. 6-27.813 RIGGER II. 6-27.814 CANVAS -COVER REPAIRMAN. 7-80.600 FABRIC WORKER III. make or repair rugs, awnings, mattresses, or balloons. Moderate : Walking, standing, sitting, depth perception,
♦ For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-13, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PARACHUTE RIGGER.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
171
PATTERNMAKERS
Make patterns, core boxes, and flasks for use in a naval foundry.
Know the color code and symbols used in pattemmaking. Know the correct way to sharpen chisels, gouges, knives, shrink rules, bevel protractors, ..calipers, and other hand and machine tools used in pattemmaking. Know how to glue boards together, mix and apply shellac, and use various grades of sandpaper. Know the characteristics of the various woods and metals and
their uses in patternmaking. Know the shrinkage of various metals and alloys. Know the safety precautions to be observed in operating woodworking machinery.
PATTERNMAKER, THIRD CLASS (6-82.610)
Under close supervision, makes simple patterns and core boxes, finishes complex patterns made by more experienced men, and supervises non-rated men training to become patternmakers: builds, according to blueprint specifications, simple patterns and core boxes for aluminum, bronze, or iron castings; assists in the building of intricate patterns and core boxes; sands and shellacs unfinished surfaces of wooden patterns and core boxes; installs rapping plates and fillets of leather, wax, or wood in wooden patterns and core boxes; stores lumber; sharpens saws, chisels, drills, spoke shaves, etc.; uses electric brazer to repair broken band saw blades; lubricates woodworking machines.,
Has an elementary knowledge of molding and core making. Can read simple blueprints. Has a basic knowledge of machine shop practice and terminology. Can use correctly woodworking machines and hand tools such as planer, joiner, sander, drill press, saws, and chisels.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required 4 Physical activities Working conditions
6-82.610 CARPENTER, FLASK Also: Patternmaker Helper, Wood. No additional training. Great: Lifting, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, touch, turning. Moderate: Dirty, inside. Little : Hot, odors, burns, cramped, noisy.
5-84.110 TOOL-GRINDER OPERATOR.. Brief training to become Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
7-84.110 TOOL GRINDER II. skilled in the use of Moderate: Reaching, seeing, bending, standing, pushing or pulling. Little: Fingering. Moderate : Dusty,
7-84.120 BIT SHARPENER II. unfamiliar hand or noisy, dirty.
7-84.230 SAW FILER, HAND. 7-84.320 TOOL FILER. 7-84.330 KNIFE FILER. machine tools to sharpen and grind tools. Little : Vibration.
4-38.010 COOPER I . Additional training in Great: Reaching, han- Great: Inside.
4-38.030 TANK ASSEMBLER. methods of fitting and dling. Moderate: Dusty,
4-38.050 TANK ERECTOR. fastening together Moderate : Bending, noisy, dirty.
6-34.110 KNOCK-UP MAN, SASH AND DOOR. 6-38.610 BARREL RAISER. 6-39.114 BOX MAKER, WOOD III. 6-39.116 CASE REPAIRMAN. 6-39.127 MILK-CRATE ASSEMBLER. 7-68.131 BOXER VI. 7-68.132 EXPORT BOXER. 7-68.135 SPRING CRATER. 7-68.136 PACKER. relatively light prefabricated wooden parts. lifting, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, fingering. Little: Bodily injury, vibration.
4-33.311 UNIVERSAL-WOOD-WORKING-MACHINE OPERATOR. Additional training in techniques of operating a specific machine Moderate: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, turn- Great: Inside, dusty, noisy, dirty.
4-33.363 WOOD TURNER. to perform a variety i n g, color vision, depth perception, Little : Odors,
4-33.411 ROUTER OPERATOR I. of woodworking duties toxic conditions,
4-33.461 PLANER OPERATOR IV. 6-31.430 BAND-RESAW OPERATOR. 6-33.111 BELT SANDER. 6-33.114 DISK SANDER I. 6-33.211 BAND-RIPSAW OPERATOR. 6-33.212 BAND-SCROLL -SAW OPERATOR. 6-33.214 CUT-OFF-SAW OPERATOR, TREADLE-OPERATED. 6-33.216 GANG-RIPSAW OPERATOR. on a production basis. touch. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, fingering, carrying. dry, bodily injury, vibration.
172
SPECIAL aids for placing naval personnel in civilian jobs
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-33.218 MULTIPLE - CUT - OFF-SAW OPERATOR. 6-33.222 TRIM SAWYER I. 6-33.224 VARIETY-SAW OPERATOR. 6-33.311 CHAIN - MORTISER OPERATOR. 6-33.313 DADO OPERATOR. 6-33.317 LOCK - CORNER - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-33.318 TENONER OPERATOR I. 6-33.364 SHAPER OPERATOR II. 6-33.411 BORING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-33.421 MULTIPLE-SPINDLEROUTER OPERATOR. 6-33.462 JOINTER OPERATOR III. 6-33.464 MOLDER OPERATOR III. 6-38.130 BARREL -LATHE OPERATOR, OUTSIDE. 6-38x150 BEER - BARREL - BUSHING -MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-38.220 CROZE - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 6-38.250 HEADING-JOINTER OPERATOR. 6-38.370 STAVE-JOINTER OPERATOR. 6-38.380 STAVE-PLANER OPERATOR. 6-38.930 MACHINE-TANK OPERATOR. 6-39.123 END ROUNDER. 6-39.125 GOUGER. 6-39.214 SPLITTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 5-25.110 CARPENTER I Considerable training in techniques of structural carpentry, such as is required in building scaffolds or frames. Great: Handling. Moderate: Walking, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying, climbing, depth perception. Moderate : O u t -side, dusty, noisy, bodily injury, dirty, falls, high. Little: Cramped.
5-25.220 ROOFER, WOOD SHINGLE. 5-25.230 CARPENTER, ROUGH II. 5-25.260 TIMBERMAN II. 5-25.640 CARPENTER, SHIP. 5-25.830 CARPENTER, MAINTENANCE.
PATTERNMAKER, SECOND CLASS
Under moderate supervision, makes complex patterns, core boxes, flasks, and full-scale layouts: makes, according to blueprint specifications, complex patterns, core boxes, and flasks for iron, aluminum, or bronze castings; applies gates to patterns on molding board for production molding; makes master patterns and core boxes for the casting of aluminum and brass patterns; finishes aluminum and brass patterns with proper hand or machine tools; works from drawings and models to make full scale layouts of wooden patterns, core boxes, and templates; stores patterns and keeps records regarding them; checks patterns prior to reuse; repairs damaged flasks and patterns; supervises Patternmakers, Third Class and non-rated men in training for the rate.
Knows the principles of pattemmaking and understands how molding and core making procedures affect pattern design. Can read all blueprints of machine parts and other equipment commonly cast in a naval foundry, and can visualize the completed pattern. Can make accurate drawings to scale. Knows how to select seasoned lumber and understands the significance of grain in patterns. Is proficient in the use of all woodworking machines, hand tools, and instruments commonly employed by patternmakers. Understands the fundamentals of machine shop practice and knows the terminology used.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-81.040 MOLDER, PATTERN.... 5-17.010 PATTERNMAKER, METAL. 5-17.020 PATTERNMAKER, WOOD. 5-17.030 PATTERN LAY-OUT MAN. 6-82.930 PATTERN GATER. No additional training. Great: Lifting, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, touch, turning. Moderate: Dirty, inside. Little : Hot, odors, burns, cramped.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
173
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-27.432 PATTERNMAKER IV Brief on-the-job training Great: Lifting, pushing Moderate: Dirty,
4-33.912 LAY-OUT MAN. in methods of laying- or pulling. inside.
4-75.145 LAY-OUT MAN. out patterns on metal, Moderate: Bending, Little: Hot,
4-80.020 SHEET - METAL LAY - OUT MAN I. 4-83.200 LAY-OUT MAN. 4-84.620 STRUCTURAL-STEEL LAYOUT MAN. 5-05.530 LAY-OUT MAN I. 6-94.222 SHEET - METAL LAY - OUT MAN II. cloth, or wood for industries other than foundry. reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, touch, turning. odors, burns, cramped.
4-78.011 ENGINE-LATHE OPERATOR I. Additional training to become skilled in the Great: Seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily,
4-78.012 SPEED-LATHE OPERATOR. operation of a specific dirty.
4-78.021 TURRET- LATHE OPERA- metal - working ma- handling, depth per- Little: Noisy, in-
TOR. 4-78.022 VERTICAL-TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR. 4-78.027 MULT - AU - MATIC OPERATOR. 4-78.031 MILLING -MACHINE OPERATOR II. 4-78.041 BORING-MILL OPERATOR. 4-78.042 HORIZONTAL - BORING-AND -MILLING- MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.043 JIG -BORING- MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.045 MAIN-BEARING BORER. 4-78.061 SHAPER OPERATOR I. 4-78.071 PLANER OPERATOR II. 4-78.131 GEAR- GENERATOR OPERATOR I. 4-78.132 GEAR-HOBBER OPERATOR I. 4-78.133 GEAR - MILLING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 4-78.134 GEAR -SHAPER OPERATOR I. 4-78.211 BARREL REAMER. 4-78.214 BARREL RIFLER I. 4-78.215 BARREL RIFLER II. 4-78.511 CYLINDRICAL - GRINDER OPERATOR I. 4-78.512 INTERNAL - GRINDER OPERATOR I. 4-78.513 SURFACE - GRINDER OPERATOR I. chine, and to become familiar with types of products made, plant standards, etc. t ception, fingering. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch. organic dust.
5-09.410 ORTHOPEDIC TECHNICIAN.. Considerable additional Great: Handling, finger- Moderate : Dusty,
5-25.010 CARPENTER, BENCH I. training in industrial ing. inside, noisy.
5-25.030 CARPENTER, REFRIGERATOR. methods of cutting, finishing, shaping, as- Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, lifting, seeing, carrying. Little : Dirty, bodily injury,
5-25.050 STAIR BUILDER II. 5-25.150 CARPENTER, FINISH. 5-25.155 BOWLING -ALLEY MECHANIC. 5-25.160 HARDWOOD-FLOOR LAYER. 5-25.240 FORM BUILDER II. 5-25.320 CARPENTER, MOTIONPICTURE STUDIO. 5-25.340 CARPENTER, SHOP. 5-25.570 ASSEMBLER III. 5-25.650 JOINER VI. 5-25.958 MEAT- CUTTING - BLOCK REPAIRMAN. 5-81.520 AUTOMOBILE -BODY REPAIRMAN, WOOD. sembling, repairing, and installing various products when working from a pattern already made, following given dimensions, and using hand and machine tools. vibration.
^4 special aids for placing naval personnel in CIVILIAN jobs
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working Conditions
4-32.100 CABINETMAKER I Considerable additional training in methods of fine woodworking as found in woodworking establishments. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, turning. Moderate: Dusty, inside, noisy. Little : Dirty, bodily injury, vibration.
4-33.364 STOCK CHECKER III. 4-33.365 STOCK MAKER. 4-33.366 BOAT-OAR MAKER. 4-33.914 MILLMAN. 4-33.916 AIRPLANE WOODWORKER I. 4-39.321 CASKET ASSEMBLER.
CHIEF PATTERNMAKER
PATTERNMAKER, FIRST CLASS
Supervises, trains, and assists subordinates in designing, constructing, and finishing patterns, core boxes, and flasks: working from blueprints, models, and own designs, makes all types of complex wooden patterns and core boxes for metal or alloy castings; supervises the making of master patterns and core boxes for the casting of aluminum and brass patterns; supervises the finishing of aluminum and brass patterns; working from drawings and models, makes full-scale layouts of wooden patterns, core boxes, and templates; instructs molders in methods of gating intricate patterns and setting cores in molds; supervises the building of large flasks, including both cope and drag halves and molding board; estimates time, material, and cost for large patternmaking and casting jobs; supervises the indexing and stowing of patterns and core boxes, and keeps all records regarding them; supervises tool sharpening and the replacement of machine parts; supervises repairs to damaged flasks and patterns. The Chief Patternmaker, in addition, organizes the work of the entire pattern shop, assigns men to jobs for which they are qualified, plans the layout of machinery and equipment, and confers with and advises the engineering officer concerning all shop activities.
Has a thorough knowledge of patternmaking and foundry procedures. Has a thorough knowledge of how a casting should be gated to prevent shrinkage, how molds and cores should be vented to permit the escape of gas, how cores should be set, and how jaggers and soldiers should be arranged. Knows how to determine which surfaces of a casting are to be machined and what allowances to make for machining. Can read all blueprints of machine parts and other equipment commonly cast in a naval foundry and can visualize the completed pattern. Can make accurate drawings to scale. Is skilled in designing patterns to produce strong castings of good appearance. Is skilled in the use of all woodworking machines, hand tools, and instruments commonly used by patternmakers. Has a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of machine shop work and knows the terminology used. Knows the correct way to crate and protect patterns and how humidity influences choice of stowage place.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-32.30 TEACHER, VOCATIONAL TRAINING. 4-75.140 LAY-OUT MAN. 5-17.020 PATTERNMAKER F O R E -MAN, WOOD. 5-91.511 PATTERNMAKER FOREMAN. 5-92.311 PATTERNMAKER FOREMAN, METAL. No additional training. Great: Lifting, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception, talking. Little: Walking, standing, touch, turning. Great: Inside, dirty. Little : Hot, odors, burns.
4-80.025 TEMPLATE INSPECTOR Brief training in laying- Great: Handling, finger- Moderate: Dirty,
4-84.630 TEMPLATE MAKER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. out, making, and inspecting patterns for ing, reaching, seeing, pushing or pulling. inside. Little : Hot,
5-05.510 BATTEN MAKER. parts of such manu- Moderate: Bending, odors, burns,
5-05.710 MOLD CHECKER II. 5-17.080 PATTERNMAKER III. 5-17.210 LOFTSMAN II. 5-17.220 TEMPLATE MAKER III. 5-17.255 TEMPLATE MAKER IV. 5-17.260 TEMPLATE MAKER, WIRE. 6-65.930 PATTERNMAKER V. 7-17.020 PATTERNMAKER X. factured products as ships, aircraft, furniture, glass, or structural and ornamental metal. depth perception, touch. Little: Walking, standing, turning. cramped.
4-75.010 MACHINIST II. Additional training in Great : Standing, han- Great: Inside.
4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH. the use of metal work- dling, seeing. Moderate: Oily,
4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II. ing machine tools, in Moderate: Bending, dirty.
4-75.150 MACHINIST, OUTSIDE. the use of special pre- reaching, pushing or Little : Dusty,
4-75.160 JOB SETTER II. 4-76.010 DIE MAKER II. 4-76.040 TOOL-AND-DIE MAKER. 4-76.210 TOOL MAKER. 4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I. cision measuring devices to work to very fine tolerances, and in methods of assembly. pulling, lifting, fingering. Little: Walking, depth perception, hearing, talking, turning. bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
175
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working Conditions
5-17.110 SAMPLE-BODY BUILDER Considerable additional Great: Handling, reaching. Moderate: Bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing, turning. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, touch. Moderate: Dusty, inside, noisy,
5-17.120 MODEL MAKER V. training in methods of
5-17.130 MODEL MAKER VI. lofting or techniques of model making as found in ship and boat building, automobile manufacturing, and aircraft manufacturing. dirty, bodily injury. Little: Cramped.
5-17.248 PATTERNMAKER XI Considerable additional Great: Bending, reach- Great: Odors, sili-
5-17.250 PLASTER - PATTERN training in methods ing, fingering, seeing. ca dust.
CASTER. and techniques used to Little: Lifting, carry- Little: Dirty.
5-17.310 MOLD MAKER X. make sand or plaster molds. ing, pushing or pulling, handling.
•For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-13, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PATTERNMAKER, WOOD.
PHARMACIST’S MATES
Under direction of medical officer, administer medical assistance, treatment, and services to naval personnel in dispensaries aboard ship and ashore, at a naval hospital, or on a hospital ship. Render first aid to injured on battle field or at dressing station when assigned to marine landing party. Assist medical officers in various treatment, operating, and diagnostic rooms and in giving physical examinations to men being considered for enlistment, promotions, discharges, and transfers. Receive
training in general nursing, first aid, ward and operating room duties, minor surgery, materia medica, hygiene, diets, pharmacy, anatomy, physiology, and physical therapy. May receive additional specialized training as medical technicians in such fields as X-ray, clinical laboratory, pharmacy, epidemiology, sanitation, or fever-therapy.
Know the procedures used in admitting and discharging hospital patients. Are skilled in taking temperatures and converting them from/or to Centigrade, Reaumur, or Fahrenheit scales. Know instruments, dressings, and medicines used in operating and dressing rooms and are skilled in applying dressings and bandages, and in the preparation of various types of medical and surgical beds. Have thorough understanding of principles of hygiene, sanitation, and sterilization. Know the symptoms and treatment of ordinary communicable diseases. Have thorough knowledge of operation of hospital linen locker. Have detailed knowledge of clinical charts and charting, and are skilled in administering medicine orally, subcutaneously, and intramuscularly, and by injection, inhalation, and rectum. Are also skilled in giving vaccinations and inoculations. Understand the preparation of diets for the sick, and the use and operation of standard hospital sterilizing equipment.
PHARMACIST’S MATE, SECOND CLASS
PHARMACISTS MATE, THIRD CLASS
Performs general nursing, ward, and first aid duties while concurrently receiving advanced instruction in nursing, anatomy, physiology, hygiene, sanitation, first aid, minor surgery, materia medica, metrology, elementary pharmacy, operating room procedure, elementary physical therapy, dietetics, and clerical procedures: makes beds, prepares diets, administers therapeutics; catheterizes patients under direction of medical officer; equips and arranges dressing carriage; takes post-operative care of patients; takes and records pulse, temperature, etc.; records on chart the details of treatment, medication, and nourishment given; performs routine duties on admission of patients to ward; prepares simple pharmaceutical compounds; in case of death notifies superior and prepares body for morgue; assists medical officer in vaccinations and inoculations; takes charge of X-ray file rooms and inspects sections of ship for sanitation irregularities; may assist medical officer in various departments such as general major surgical operating room, surgical dressing room, or physical examining room, performing assigned duties in sterilizing instruments, applying dressings, administering anesthesia, preparing sedatives, and recording temperature, blood pressure, etc. Is eligible for medical technician training in specialized fields.
Has a working knowledge of chemistry. Understands medical forms and filing systems. Has detailed knowledge of minor surgery and first aid, nursing, ward management, and operating room techniques.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-32.20 PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT 2-38.10 FIRST-AID ATTENDANT. 2-38.20 NURSE, PRACTICAL. 2-42.10 ORDERLY. 2-42.20 NURSE AIDE. 2-42.30 ASYLUM ATTENDANT. No additional training. Great: Lifting, carrying. Moderate: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering, talking. Little: Walking, standing, ’ seeing, hearing, turning. Great: Inside. Little: Odors, disease infections, bodily injury.
176
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-32.21 SCALP-TREATMENT OPERATOR. . Brief on-the-job training in techniques of clean- Great: Walking, lifting, handling, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate: Hu-
2-43.22 TURKISH RUBBER. ing, massaging, or rendering other per- Moderate: Standing, mid.
2-43.23 HOT-ROOM ATTENDANT. bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, fingering. Little: Talking, seeing, turning, touch. Little : Disease in-
2-43.24 2-43.91 COOLING - ROOM ATTENDANT. FUNERAL ATTENDANT. sonal services. fections, sudden tempera-t u r e changes (2-43.22, 2-43.33 only), vibration.
0-52.21 MECHANOTHERAPIST Additional training in Great: Touch, fingering. Great: Inside.
0-52.41 MASSEUR. operation of specific Moderate: Standing, bending, handling, Little: Electric
0-52.81 ELECTROTHERAPIST. type of apparatus used shock, bodily in-
0-52.82 HYDROTHERAPIST. for therapeutic treat- seeing. jury, odors, dis-
2-32.23 2-42.60 ELECTROLOGIST. VETERINARY - HOSPITAL ATTENDANT. ments; or training in techniques of handling or treating animals. Little: Walking, reaching, lifting, turning, carrying. ease infections.
0-26.20 ANESTHETIST Additional technical Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
0-50.01 MEDICAL TECHNICIAN. training in nursing; in ing. Little : Bodily in-
0-50.03 0-50.04 0-50.07 OXYGEN-THERAPY-EQUIPMENT TECHNICIAN. X-RAY TECHNICIAN I. DENTAL HYGIENIST. medical or dental technology; or in specific type of therapy. Moderate: Handling, talking. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, carrying, touch. jury, electric shock, disease infections.
0-07.91 PHARMACOGNOSIST Considerable additional Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
0-25.10 PHARMACIST. technical training and ing. Moderate : Odors,
0-25.20 PRESCRIPTION CLERK. experience to pass Moderate: Standing, talking, touch, color vision. Little: Walking, reaching, handling. toxic conditions.
1-85.33 PHARMACEUTICAL DETAIL MAN. State pharmacy examination and to learn to compound and dis-pense pharmaceuticals. Little: Burns.
CHIEF PHARMACIST’S MATE
PHARMACIST’S MATE, FIRST CLASS
Performs general nursing, first aid, ward, and operating room duties; supervises and instructs unrated men and men of lower rating in such subjects as anatomy and physiology, nursing, first aid, and other technical aspects of work: supervises operation of ward, training men in making beds, preparing diets, general nursing duties, and administration of therapeutics; supervises post-operative care of patients and clerical routine in connection with admission of patients to ward or sick bay; under direction of medical officer supervises vaccination and inoculation of large groups; may serve independently on small ships, treating all injuries and sicknesses, exclusive of major surgery; sutures minor wounds; inspects food and quarters for sanitation irregularities; supervises decontamination and cleaning centers; may serve as general anesthetist; may serve as assistant to medical officer in preventing and treating chemical warfare injuries, and in giving pre-enlistment physical examinations.
Has working knowledge of chemistry and knows elementary laboratory procedures, urinalysis methods, and simple staining techniques. Has comprehensive knowledge of pharmacy, anesthesia, and food chemistry. Is skilled in detecting evidence of decomposition in food and has general knowledge of commissary supervision and proper storage of food. Has detailed knowledge of the chemical agents used in warfare, and the treatment of injuries arising from the use of these chemical agents. Is skilled in the asepticizing and suturing of minor wounds and lacerations, and has a thorough knowledge of the prevention and treatment of venereal disease.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-32.91 TEACHER, FIRST AID 0-50.02 PHARMACEUTICAL - LABORATORY ASSISTANT. 0-50.25 LABORATORY TESTER I. No additional training. Great: Lifting, carrying. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Talking, hearing, touch, turning. Great: Inside. Little : Odors, toxic conditions, burns, disease infections.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
177
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-39.93 DIETICIAN I Additional training in Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
2-23.20 MANAGER, BOARDINGHOUSE. 2-25.12 STEWARD III. 2-25.41 KITCHEN SUPERVISOR. preparation of diets, preparation of menus, buying of foods, and . commissary management and supervision. handling, fingering, reaching. Little: Sitting, seeing, hearing, bending, walking. Little: Odors.
0-66.41 SANITARY TECHNICIAN Considerable additional Great: Standing, see- Great: Inside.
0-95.11 FOOD AND DRUG INSPECTOR. FOOD AND DAIRY INSPECTOR. 0-95.12 FISH INSPECTOR II. 0-95.13 GRAIN INSPECTOR. 0-95.16 SANITARY INSPECTOR. 0-95.96 HEALTH OFFICER, FIELD. training in techniques of sanitary inspection for maintenance o f general health, and to learn plant, city, state, or national regulations governing purity of food and drugs. ing. Moderate: Walking, fingering, handling, reaching. Little: Bending, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Odors. Little : Dirty, noisy.
0-07.01 CHEMIST Considerable additional Great: Seeing, color vi- Great: Inside.
0-07.02 CHEMIST, BIOLOGICAL. CHEMIST, FOOD. CHEMIST, NUTRITIONAL. TOXICOLOGIST. academic training and experience in the particular field of chemistry; or training in sion. Moderate: Reaching, standing, handling, fingering. Moderate: Toxic conditions, odors, e x p 1 o-sions.
0-50.22 CHEMIST, ASSISTANT II. 0-50.24 BENCHMAN VIII. 0-50.32 CLOTH TESTER. 0-50.33 GREY-GOODS TESTER. 0-50.34 TESTER. 0-50.35 SODA TESTER. 0-50.38 PAINT TESTER. 0-50.42 CLOTH TESTER, QUALITY. 0-50.46 LABORATORY TESTER II. chemical laboratory methods of analyzing and testing specific industrial products such as foods, textiles, petroleum, etc. Little: Walking, sitting, talking.
178
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
PHARMACIST’S MATES DP (DENTAL PROSTHETIC TECHNICIANS)
Install, repair, service, and operate dental laboratory equipment to fabricate mechanically such appliances as dentures, bridges, crowns, and jaw fracture splints at the direction of dental officers. Use various equipment such as sandblasts, grinders, buffers, presses, heat treating and ceramic ovens, acrylic processing apparatus, and spot welding and electroplating machines. Use hand tools ranging from moderately heavy swaging mallets to wax carvers for fine pattern work. Do hand and bench
work involving fine craftsmanship and precision work.
Have general knowledge of first aid and hygiene. Have thorough knowledge of dental and oral anatomy as it relates to laboratory techniques. Have a thorough knowledge of the physical properties of plaster, porcelain, waxes, acrylic resins, and vulcanizable rubber. Know methods of casting and soldering investments and oxidizing and reducing fluxes. Are skilled in pattern making, spruing, investing, casting, soldering, surveying, and designing. Know practical metallurgy and laboratory procedures involving precious and non-precious metals. Know the sequence and nature of all steps in the construction of full and partial dentures, and are skilled in grinding, smoothing and polishing cases. Have thorough knowledge of the composition, care, and uses of materials* employed in dental prosthetics. Understand the safety precautions to be observed in handling and storing prosthetic supplies such as acetylene, propane, acids, and poisons. Know the safety appliances employed to handle chemicals and to free the air of dust. Have thorough knowledge of names, mechanical characteristics, care, and uses of prosthetic laboratory equipment. Understand the procurement, receipt, custody, issue, salvage, and disposition of laboratory supplies and equipment. Are familiar with the functions of the various departments of the laboratory, such as plaster, processing, metal, ceramic, and acrylic.
CHIEF PHARMACISTS MATE DP
PHARMACISTS MATE DP, FIRST CLASS
PHARMACISTS MATE DP, SECOND CLASS
PHARMACISTS MATE DP, THIRD CLASS
Installs, repairs, services, and operates dental laboratory equipment and machines to fabricate such appliances as dentures, bridges, crowns, and jaw fracture splints: prepares waxed molds for casts from models of oral impressions furnished by dental officers; pours, trims and adjusts casts; mounts casts in articulator (mechanical contrivance to simulate jaw movements), and selects, fits, and arranges artificial teeth in proper relation to each other; encloses waxed casts in plaster filled flasks, boils out wax, and cuts out processed casts; may use rubber or acrylic material to form permanent plates by packing in molds, vulcanizing, processing, and polishing the dentures; does precision casting of gold, fixed and free hand soldering of precious metals, and heat treating involved in metal fabrication; does bench work required in constructing alloy dies, sprues, wrought or cast metal clasps, and denture framework; repairs dentures as directed by dental officer; stores and uses such supplies as gold, silver and copper alloys, mercury, acids, gypsum products, shellac, abrasives, wax, ceramic material, methyl methacrylate, rubber, rouge, whiting, modeling clay, and similar substances; cleans, lubricates, and makes minor repairs to all laboratory equipment; cleans, sharpens, and otherwise maintains small instruments such as knives, scissors, scrapers, chisels, tweezers, files, saws, carvers, tongs, trays, and spatulas.
The Chief Pharmacist’s Mate and Pharmacist’s Mate, First Class design casts to conform to requirements; perform all laboratory work involved in crown and bridge construction, including grinding and fitting facings and backings, waxing and carving abutment preparations, assembling and soldering all parts, and mixing, molding, and baking high-fusing porcelain; instruct personnel in laboratory techniques; supervise and inspect the work of men in the rating; estimate time and material required for a laboratory job or series of jobs; maintain adequate amounts of supplies; direct use of and compliance with safety precautions in handling materials such as acids, mercury and abrasives; are responsible for the upkeep of all equipment in the laboratory, and for insuring that gas, power, and air lines are secured at the close of working hours. In addition, the Chief Pharmacist’s Mate and Pharmacist’s Mate, First Class have thorough knowledge of scientific principles used in dental laboratory work including such procedures as heat treating, soldering, casting, vulcanizing, porcelain firing, pattern making, color matching, and teeth articulation. Have a detailed practical knowledge of the physical and chemical properties of the materials used in the laboratory, and their proper storage, use, or disposal. Understand laboratory organization. Have knowledge of shop mathematics such as ratios, decimals, and conversion factors. Are highly skilled in using all power tools and delicate instruments needed in making dental prosthetics.
. Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-50.06 DENTAL TECHNICIAN/ Brief training to gain familiarity with methods and procedures peculiar to specific laboratory. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Reaching, seeing, touch. Little: Standing, sitting, bending. Great: Inside. Little: Wei, hot, odors.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
179
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-50.07 DENTAL HYGIENIST Brief training in meth- Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
1-32.10 DENTIST’S ASSISTANT. ods and techniques of ing. Little: Wet,
1-32.20 PHYSICIAN’S ASSISTANT. cleaning teeth or in Moderate: Handling, humid, odors.
2-38.10 FIRST-AID ATTENDANT. techniques of giving first aid and performing related duties. reaching, bending. Little: Walking, standing, talking, hearing, turning.
4-45.010 WAX RUNNER Additional training in Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
4-66.411 PLASTER-OF-PARIS commercial methods Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Hot,
4-72.411 MOLDER. of making molds of bending, reaching, burns.
CASTER IV. plaster, clay, and . other materials; or in lifting. Little: Odors.
4-72.412 MELTER II. Little: Pushing or pull-
5-13.451 5-13.454 5-17.250 5-17.310 6-53.041 6-66.154 6-66.156 6-66.411 6-91.722 6-91.724 6-98.160 7-00.118 MANNEQUIN;MOLD MAKER. PLASTER MOLDER. PLASTER-PATTERN CASTER. MOLD MAKER X. LIPSTICK MOLDER. TILE-FIXTURE CASTER. CLAY-CASTER MOLDER. MOLD MAKER VI. MOLDER, LEAD. MOLDER, LEAD INGOT. MOLD MAKER VII. GRID CASTER. methods of pouring and finishing unfamiliar metals or plastics. ing, carrying, fingering, seeing.
5-08.020 REVELER I Additional training in Moderate: Handling, Great: Inside.
6-65.210 GLASS GRINDER. methods of chemically reaching, pushing or Moderate: Dusty,
6-65.220 GLASS POLISHER. treating or in meth- pulling, fingering, seeing, sitting. noisy.
6-77.015 SCRATCH BRUSHER I. ods of finishing metals Little : Odors,
6-77.020 BUFFER I. or unfamiliar mate- Little: Standing, walking, turning. bodily injury.
6-77.060 6-77.710 6-78.005 7-84.110 POLISHER II. BENCH GRINDER. LATHE HAND V. TOOL GRINDER II. rials.
0-44.61 MODEL MAKER III Considerable training to Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
0-44.62 MODELER II. learn to make the ing. Moderate: Wet,
0-44.71 MODEL MAKER IV. patterns from which Moderate: Bending, dusty, dirty.
4-81.040 MOLDER, PATTERN. molds are developed; reaching, seeing^ Little: Bodily in-
5-17.248 PATTERNMAKER XI. may involve, in some touch, color vision, jury.
5-17.2Q2 MODEL MAKER VII. cases, learning to operate metal or woodworking machines, and generally involves ability to interpret drawings or blueprints and to use precision measuring devices. depth perception. Little: Walking, standing.
0-50.02 PHARMACEUTICAL LABORATORY ASSISTANT. Considerable training in chemistry or phar- Great: Fingering, seeing. Great: Inside.
0-50.22 CHEMIST, ASSISTANT II. macy. Moderate: Sitting, standing, talking. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling.
0-13.10 PROSTHODONTIST Extensive training in prosthetic dentistry. Great; Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, standing, talking. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Little: Wet, hot, odors.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
PHOTOGRAPHER’S MATES
Are trained in all phases of photography and do any photographic job required by the naval service. Record actual battle operations. Make aerial maps of enemy territory. Make pictorial records of routine events on shipboard or at shore stations. Operate, and maintain various types
of motion-picture, still, and aerial cameras and follow through on subsequent finishing operations, including processing of film and prints.
Know the basic theory of light and photochemical action. Know the basic theory of lenses and image formation. Are familiar with the aberrations of photographic lenses and the means of minimizing their effects. Know the speeds and color sensitivity of various types of photographic emulsions and are skilled in the processing of all types of photographic emulsions. Know basic photographic chemistry, including principles of development, the effect of development on density and contrast, and the special procedures necessary under difficult climatic conditions. Are skilled in the production of photographic prints both by contact printing and enlarging. Know the theory of exposure determination and the theory and proper use of all types of photographic filters. Are skilled in the proper operation of all types of ground cameras to produce negatives consistently focused and exposed properly. Understand and practice the basic rules of photographic composition. Are skilled in installing, operating, and maintaining all types of aerial cameras and in handling artificial lighting for all types of photographic work.
CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER’S MATE PHOTOGRAPHER’S MATE, FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER’S MATE, SECOND CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER’S MATE, THIRD CLASS
Operates and maintains various types of motion-picture, still, and aerial cameras and performs laboratory duties in developing film, making prints and enlargements, and assembling aerial mosaic maps and reconnaissance strips: trains non-rated men in all phases of photographic work; operates all types of still, hand-view, copying, and identification cameras; operates various types of motion-picture cameras; installs and operates aerial photographic equipment including oblique and mapping cameras, viewfinders, intervalometers, etc.; operates photoflash equipment and all types of laboratory and darkroom equipment; processes film and makes photographic prints, both contact and enlargement; does all photographic work necessary to produce lantern slides and slide films; mixes solutions needed in photographic laboratory; finishes, mounts, and spots photographic prints of all types; computes necessary data preparatory to aerial photographic mapping missions; tests lenses, shutters, diaphragms, and operating mechanisms of cameras; cleans, lubricates, and makes general adjustments and minor repairs to cameras and darkroom equipment such as printers, enlargers, and washers; assists in the maintenance, care, storage, and handling of all photographic supplies, materials, and equipment and takes all necessary precautions to prevent material or personnel casualties; instructs non-rated and lower-rated men in proper care and maintenance of photographic equipment. In-some cases may operate projection equipment. Chief and First Class Photographer’s Mates are responsible for the supervision and operation of the photographic laboratory, the procurement of photographic materials and supplies necessary to the operation of the laboratory, and the maintenance of inventories of stocks and supplies at proper levels for efficient operation.
Knows basic principles of color photography and is skilled in use of standard mono-pack color films used by the Navy. Knows the theory of aerial mapping and is skilled at making the mathematical calculations necessary to the planning of aerial mapping missions. Has thorough knowledge of reversal processing of motion-picture films and is skilled in determining and correcting causes of failure and troubles in cameras and other photographic equipment. The Chief Photographer’s Mate has a thorough knowledge of procurement of photographic materials, equipment, and operating supplies and the proper management and operation of the photographic laboratory; and is skilled at laying out a complete photographic laboratory.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-32.30 INSTRUCTOR, P H 0 T 0 G -RAPHY. 0-56.01 PHOTOGRAPHER, AERIAL. 0-56.11 PHOTOGRAPHER, COMMERCIAL. 0-56.21 PHOTOGRAPHER, PORTRAIT. 0-56.31 PHOTOGRAPHER, NEWS. 0-56.45 PHOTOGRAPHER, STREET. 0-56.91 PHOTOGRAPHER, FINISH. Brief on-the-job training to learn appropriate photographic techniques. Great: Standing, fingering, seeing, color vision, depth perception. Moderate: Walking, handling, bending, reaching, talking. Little: Pushing or pulling, touch. Great : Lighting. Moderate : O u t -side, inside. Little: Wet, burns.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-66.16 DENSITOMETER READER Brief training to learn Great Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
0-66.18 4-47.200 4-47.300 5-86.020 5-86.030 5-86.080 5-86.510 5-86.512 5-86.514 5-86.516 6-49.610 7-86.330 7-86.350 PHOTOGRAPHIC S E N S I -TOMETRIST. PHOTOENGRAVING PRINTER. STRIPPER AND PRINTER. FILM DEVELOPER. FILM PRINTER. FILM TECHNICIAN. DARKROOM MAN. DEVELOPER I. PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER. PROJECTION PRINTER. CARBON PRINTER. BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. PHOTOLITH OPERATOR. commercial darkroom methods of processing and printing a variety of negatives; or training to learn to operate photo - engraving, developing, and printing machines and equipment which may be unfamiliar. ing, seeing. Moderate : Depth per-c e p t i o n, standing color vision. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, turning. Little: Wet, lighting.
1-25.92 RECORDAK OPERATOR Additional training in Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-46.200 PHOTOLITHOGRAPHER. techniques involved in ing, depth perception. Moderate : Touch, handling, standing. Little : Bending, reaching. Moderate: Odors.
4-47.100 4-49.940 5-86.310 5-86.320 PHOTOENGRAVER. PHOTOCOMPOSING-MACHINE OPERATOR. PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR. STENCIL OPERATOR, PHOTOGRAPHIC. lithographing, photoengraving, photostating, and other reproductive methods utilizing photographic machines. Little: Wet.
5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I Additional training in Great: Handling, seeing. Great: Inside.
5-83.905 7-09.301 7-09.327 7-09.328 7-09.330 TECHNICAL - MAINTENANCE MAN. MOTION-PICTURE CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR. PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. CAMERA ASSEMBLER. CAMERA INSPECTOR. use of machine tools to make new parts for cameras or to learn assembly and inspection routine as found in camera manufacturing plants. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching. Little : Touch, pushing or pulling. Moderate : Dirty. Little : Oily.
0-56.41 CAMERAMAN I Considerable additional Great: Hearing, seeing, Great : Inside,
0-56.42 CAMERAMAN, TITLE. training in operation standing, color vision, lighting.
0-56.43 CAMERAMAN ASSISTANT. of cameras for motion- depth perception. Little: Wet,
0-66.12 DISK RECORDIST. picture studios; in Moderate: Climbing, burns, electric
0-66.13 0-66.14 0-66.15 0-66.17 5-86.060 FILM RECORDIST. SOUND MIXER. SOUND CUTTER. DUPE MIXER. CHIEF.. SOUND PRINTER. methods of recording or mixing sound or methods of printing sound tracks for motion pictures. walking, fingering. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, talking, carrying. shock, noisy.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-21, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PHOTOGRAPHIC OCCUPATIONS IN THE MILITARY SERVICE.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
PRINTERS
Operate letter-press printing equipment at shore stations and aboard ship. Are responsible for copy preparation, composition, press work, binding, maintenance of equipment, and handling of paper, ink, and supplies. Use linotype machines, small automatic presses, and handoperated cutters. Know the principles of locking forms and imposing type forms and plates for printing on hand-feed job presses or reproduction proof presses. Know standard types, grades, and sizes of paper
used by the Navy. Know proper methods of paper handling. Know properties of printing inks. Use proper type faces for either display work or straight or tabular matter. Have knowledge of spelling, punctuation, and proofreading.
PRINTER, SECOND CLASS}
PRINTER, THIRD CLASS j ("-98.010)
Operates a hand-feed job press and is proficient in the use of galleys, chases, and quoins in the composing room and hand cutters in the bindery: reads copy and interprets proofreader’s marks; sets and distributes type by hand; reads galley proofs and makes corrections on proof; makes ready and operates single-color hand-feed jobber’s and reproduction proof presses; performs all hand operations in the bindery such as trimming, collating, punching, and stitching; handles and stores paper and ink; lubricates presses, cutters, and automatic bindery equipment; washes up presses after runs; cleans and stores type, engravings, and electrotypes.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-04.01 COPY HOLDER 1-10.07 PROOFREADER II. 6-49.016 STITCHER, HAND IV. 6-49.041 BOOK REPAIRER. 6-49.420 PLATEN-PRESS FEEDER I. 6-49.430 PLATEN-PRESS FEEDER II. 7-98.010 PRINTER APPRENTICE. 7-98.910 BOOKBINDER APPRENTICE. No additional training. Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, fingering, color vision. Little: Reaching, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Dirty.
6-49.001 CASE - MAKING - MACHINE OPERATOR. Brief training in commercial bindery pro- Great: Handling. Moderate: Sitting, Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy.
6-49.002 CASER VI. cedures and in the fingering, seeing. Little : Dirty»
6-49.003 FOLDING-MACHINE OPERATOR VI. 6-49.004 FORWARDER II. 6-49.005 GATHERING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-49.006 HEAD - BANDER-AND-LINER OPERATOR. 6-49.007 INLAYER. 6-49.008 PARER. 6-49.011 PERFORATING-MAC HINE OPERATOR IV. 6-49.012 PRESSER II. 6-49.013 ROUNDER VI. 6-49.014 ROUNDING-AND-BACKINGMACHINE OPERATOR. 6-49.015 RULER. operation of specific types of machines used in bookbinding. Little: Reaching, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling. dusty.
6-49.510 PROOF-PRESS MAN..... LITHOGRAPHIC PROOFER. PHOTOENGRAVING PROOFER. 6-49.610 CARBON PRINTER. 6-49.620 CYLINDER GRINDER II. 6-49.910 CUT MAN. 6-49.920 ENGRAVER, RUBBER. 6-49.940 VULCANIZER, RUBBER PLATE. 6-49.950 PLATE GRAINER. Additional training in commercial techniques used in the printing and publishing industry. Great: Handling. Moderate: Reaching, seeing, fingering. Little: Standing, pushing or pulling, lifting, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Oily. dirty.
6-19.611 PRESS EMBOSSER Additional training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
6-19.872 BACK TENDER, CLOTH PRINTING. 6-24.996 TIP PRINTER. 6-66.522 PRINTER VI. printing on materials other than paper. ing. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, seeing. Little: Pushing or pulling, walking, standing. Moderate : Noisy. Little : Oily.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
183
CHIEF PRINTER PRINTER, FIRST CLASS
(4-44.010; 4-44.210)
Exercises supervision over all printers and instructs personnel under him: supervises entire pressroom where high quality precision work is produced, including color and fine linescreen halftones; supervises preparation of copy by subordinates; operates a linotype or monotype; makes up single and multiple page forms and locks up and imposes them for a large single color press; locks up and registers a multicolor form; supervises bindery operations, checks page imposition for folding, and operates all automatic bindery equipment; is skilled at layout; makes up bills of material and estimates time and costs for printing jobs.
Knows the operations involved in the page imposition or makeup of a book or pamphlet; knows printing costs, and is skilled at estimating; knows principles of engraving and electrotyping; has ability to set-up and manage a letter-press printing plant.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-44.010 COMPOSITOR I No additional technical Great: Seeing, finger- Great: Inside.
PRINTER VII. training. ing. Moderate: Noisy,
4-44.110 LINOTYPE OPERATOR. Moderate: Sitting, odors.
4-44.120 MONOTYPE - KEYBOARD OPERATOR. 4-44.210 BANKMAN II. 4-44.220 IMPOSER. 4-44.230 MAKE-UP MAN V. 4-44.240 MAKER-UP. reaching, handling. Little: Bending. Little: Dirty.
4-45.010 ELECTROTYPER Brief training in com- Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-45.210 STEREOTYPER. mereiai techniques ing. Moderate: Noisy.
4-47.100 PHOTOENGRAVER. used in the printing Moderate: Sitting, Little: Oily.
4-48.010 CYLINDER-PRESS MAN. and publishing indus- reaching, seeing. dirty.
4-48.020 PLATEN-PRESS MAN. 4-48.040 EMBOSSING -PRESS OPERATOR HI. 4-48.050 OFFSET-PRESS MAN. 4-48.070 LITHOGRAPHIC -PRESS MAN. 6-49.310 CASTING-MACHINE OPERATOR III. 6-49.320 LUDLOW-MACHINE OPERATOR. try. Little: Standing, pushing or pulling.
1-25.42 EMBOSSING-MACHINE OP- Additional training to Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
ERATOR I. learn to operate ing. Moderate: Noisy.
GRAPHOTYPE OPERATOR. presses to emboss de- Moderate: Sitting, Little : Dirty,
4-88.627 FORMING-PRESS OPERATOR II. 6-88.622 DIMPLING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-88.626 NIBBLER OPERATOR. 6-88.627 FORMING-PRESS OPERA-TOR I. COINING PRESS OPERATOR. 6-88.630 TOGGLE-PRESS OPERATOR II. 6-88.632 DRAW-PRESS OPERATOR I. 6-88.635 CUPPING-PRESS OPERATOR. signs on metal or to shape metal parts. reaching, seeing. Little: Standing, pushing or pulling. oily
4-19.872 NOVELTY-PRINTING FORE- Additional training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
MAN. printing on materials ing. Moderate : Noisy,
4-19.873 BLOCK PRINTER. 4-19.874 CLOTH PRINTER I. NOVELTY - PRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-19.881 ETCHER, HAND VI. 4-19.882 CLAMPER. other than paper. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, seeing. Little: Pushing or pulling, walking, standing. Little: Oily.
184
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
PRINTERS L (LITHOGRAPHERS)
Perform highly specialized press or transfer functions on offset lithographic equipment designed for reproduction on a commercial scale. Meet the requirements for either press operators or transfer personnel, but not both.
Have a general knowledge of the theory and practice of lithographic reproduction process. Know the characteristics of lithographic inks and are skilled in matching colors and holding color throughout the run. Know the types, grades, and standard sizes of lithographic paper used in the Navy, the characteristics of the printing surface of each type, and how to handle the paper stock. Know the procedure used in rubbing up, restoring, and preserving a lithographic plate. Have a detailed knowledge of the bindery operations and finishing processes. Have a thorough knowledge of the safety precautions to be observed in the operation of equipment and the use of lithographic supplies. Although not performing the operations, know the steps involved in the making of lithographic plates by the photographic process, and have a general knowledge of the steps and operations performed in making both a line and a halftone photographic negative.
PRINTER L, SECOND CLASS
PRINTER L, THIRD CLASS
Assists more experienced men in press or transfer functions on offset lithographic equipment: (1) when working in press room, handles and stores paper; loads paper in press feeder; mixes water fountain, etching, and gumming solutions; gums .up plates; mixes lithographic inks and matches colors; uses beam compass and other auxiliary equipment necessary or incidental to proper printing and register; assists in setting feeder and assumes responsibility for proper functioning while press is in operation; sets side guide and delivery-to-size guide as required; wipes down and cleans press; washes press, blanket, and rollers; operates wash-up machine; performs bindery operations, such as collating, punching, stapling, and stitching. Lubricates and maintains a lithographic press; maintains supplies such as blankets, inks, damper covers, and ink knives; rubs up and performs comparable operations for the preservation and restoration of lithographic plates; (2) when working in the transfer room mounts paper on metal or board for key sheet or blueline separation of colors; makes deletions on base or color plates; rolls up and counter etches zinc plates for draftsman’s additions, photo inserts, and printing; mixes chemicals and stock solutions for etching, counter-etching, and gumming; makes proof or transfer impressions on transfer press or offset proving press; makes chalk effects; cleans and properly stores plates; cleans and lubricates hand and power transfer press and proving press; rubs up and performs comparable operations for the preservation and restoration of lithographic plates. A Printer L, Second Class also acts as pressman on a small single color press; takes full responsibility for continued safe and efficient operation and maintenance of the press; mounts, positions, and adjusts the plate, blanket, and ink and water rollers; takes micrometer measurements of plate and blanket and builds up the underpacking for proper pressure between plate and blanket cylinders; mixes inks and sets the fountain adjustment, holding a good color match through the run; does retouching and makes minor corrections on the press plate.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-49.410 CYLINDER-PRESS FEEDER.. Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling, push- Great: Inside.
6-49.420 PLATEN-PRESS FEEDER I. ing to become skilled ing or pulling. Moderate: Odors,
6-49.510 PROOF-PRESSMAN. in specific job duties Moderate: Standing, reaching, fingering, seeing, lifting, sitting. Little: Walking, bending. dirty, bodily in-
8-49.02 BOOK TRIMMER. COLLATOR. DRILL-PUNCH OPERATOR. FLYBOY II. STAPLER II. on a production basis. jury, noisy, vibration.
6-61.825 BOTTOM STAMPER Additional training in Great: Pushing or pull- Great: Inside.
6-66.522 PRINTER VI. the operation of sim- ing, handling. Moderate : Odors,
7-13.117 STAMPING - MACHINE OPERATOR V. pie presses to print designs or lettering on Moderate: Standing, reaching, bending, bodily injury, dirty, vibration,
7-68.212 BOX PRINTER. 7-68.222 TICKETER IV. 7-68.224 PIN-TICKET-MACHINE OPERATOR. 7-68.225 CIGAR BRANDER. cardboard and wooden boxes, price tags, cigar wrappers, shoe soles, and other objects made of like materials. lifting, carrying, color vision, seeing. Little: Walking, fingering, turning. noisy.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
185
Belated civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-25.92 RECORDAK OPERATOR Considerable additional Great: Seeing. Great : Inside,
5-86.320 STEIN OIL OPERATOR, PHO- training to become Moderate: Handling, lighting.
TOGRAPHIC. familiar with special fingering, standing, Moderate: Odors.
7-86.020 DEVELOPING-MACHINE OP- types of machines or depth perception. Little:. Wet,
ERATOR. cameras used in mak- Little: Pushing or pulling, turning, color vision. bodily injury.
7-86.310 7-86.330 7-86.350 PHOTO - MACHINE OPERATOR, MINIATURE. BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. PHOTOLITH OPERATOR. ing and/or developing photographs of documents, stencils, and blueprints.
1-25.42 EMBOSSING-MACHINE OP- Considerable training in Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
4-88.627 ERATOR I. methods of operating bending, reaching, Moderate: Noisy,
FORMING-PRESS OPERATOR II. presses to emboss designs on metal or to lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, see- dirty, vibration.
6-88.622 6-88.627 6-88.630 6-88.632 6-88.635 8-54.01 DIMPLING-MACHINE OPERATOR. FORMING-PRESS OPERATOR I. COINING-PRESS OPERATOR. TOGGLE-PRESS OPERATOR II. DRAW-PRESS OPERATOR I. CUPPING-PRESS OPERATOR. STAMPING - PRESS OPERA- TOR III. shape metal parts. ing, fingering. Little: Sitting, turning, carrying, depth perception.
4-49.610 RETOUCHER, ROTOGRA- Considerable additional Great: Fingering, seeing, color vision. Great: Inside.
VURE. training in specific Moderate: Oily.
5-86.520 SPOTTER, PHOTOGRAPHIC. techniques required Moderate: Sitting, Little : Odors,
5-86.530 PHOTOGRAPH FINISHER II. for retouching photographic and newspaper prints either in black and white or color. bending, reaching, depth perception. Little : Handling, walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling. dirty, toxic conditions.
CHIEF PRINTER L PRINTER L, FIRST CLASS
Supervises, trains, and assists men of lower rate in press or transfer functions on offset lithographic equipment: (1) when working in the press room, assigns and lays out work; checks register and color of printed material; instructs subordinates in the lithographic processes and press operation; issues supplies and supervises their purchase; makes up bills of materials and production estimates for lithographic jobs; keeps production records of jobs run each day; operates single color or multicolor lithographic press, doing line and halftone work; mounts, positions, and adjusts plate, blanket, ink rollers, and water rollers; takes accurate micrometer measurements of plate and blanket to determine necessary amount of underpacking; adjusts water motion mechanisms, setting dampers to pick up amount of water required to keep plate damp at all times; sets and makes adjustment to ink rollers to insure proper flow of ink onto plate and good distribution of ink on cylinder; makes necessary adjustments for operation and timing of all feed and delivery mechanisms; repairs offset presses, installing new rollers and checking timing of various press parts; (2) when working in the transfer room, allots work to transferrers according to individual ability and instructs less experienced personnel in correct work procedures; rehabilitates badly damaged plates or restores fading work on plate while in press.
Has a thorough understanding of the possibilities and limitations of lithographic press work as determined by the design, construction, and adjustment of the press to which assigned. Is skilled at developing clean press plates with close attention to detail and registry of colors. Is skilled in all phases of press adjustment and in general operation of press. Has a thorough knowledge of standards of quality and production to be maintained for efficient plant management.
Belated civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-46.500 TRANSFERRER, HAND I. 4-48.070 LITHOGRAPHIC - PRESS MAN. No additional training. Great: Handling, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Standing, reaching, fingering, seeing, lifting, color vision. Little: Walking, bending. Great: Inside. Moderate : Odors, dirty, bodily injury, noisy, vibration.
186
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-46.300 TRASFERRER II Brief training in tech- Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
4-46.400 TRANSFERRER III. niques of making dif- Moderate: Bending, Moderate: Odors,
4-46.600 TRANSFERRER, HAND II. ferent types of trans- reaching, fingering, dirty, bodily in-
4-48.010 CYLINDER-PRESS MAN. fers or in operating seeing, pushing or jury, vibration,
4-48.030 4-48.040 4-48.050 4-48.060 4-48.080 WEB-PRESS MAN. EMBOSSING-PRESS OPERATOR III. OFFSET-PRESS MAN. ROTOGRAVURE - PRESS MAN. COPPERPLATE PRINTER. different types of presses to print paper materials. pulling, color vision. Little: Walking, standing. noisy.
4-46.100 4-46.700 STONE ENGRAVER LITHOGRAPHIC ARTIST. Additional training in techniques of copying or creating designs on lithographic stones. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Seeing, reaching, standing, bending, color vision. Little: Walking. Great: Inside.
4-47.100 4-47.200 4-47.300 6-49.210 PHOTOENGRAVER COPPER ETCHER, PHOTOENGRAVING. ETCHER, PHOTOENGRAVING. PHOTOGRAPHER, PHOTOENGRAVING. PHOTOENGRAVING FI N -ISHER. ZINC ETCHER, PHOTOENGRAVING. PHOTOENGRAVING PRINTER. STRIPPER AND PRINTER. BLOCKER. Additional training to become skilled in one or more tasks involved in the preparation of copper or zinc plates used in the printing and publishing industry. Great: Fingering, handling. Moderate: Reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, standing, bending, lifting, color vision. Little: Walking. Great: Inside. Moderate: Odors, dirty, bodily injury, vibration.
4-19.873 BLOCK PRINTER Considerable training in Great: Pushing or pull- Great: Inside.
4-19.874 CLOTH PRINTER I. the operation of ing, handling. Moderate: Odors,
4-19.882 CLAMPER. presses to print de- Moderate: Standing, reaching, bending, bodily injury,
6-19.611 PRESS EMBOSSER. signs on various fab- dirty, noisy, vi-
6-19.872 6-19.874 6-19.876 6-24.996 BACK TENDER, CLOTH PRINTING. DRUM PRINTER. STRIKE-OFF-MACHINE OPERATOR II. TIP PRINTER. tics. lifting, carrying, color vision, seeing. Little: Walking, fingering, turning. bration.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
187
PRINTERS M (OFFSET PROCESS)
Serve as general all-round craftsmen for offset-reproduction in installations where high degree of specialized skill in press operations is not required. Make line and halftone negatives, and make scratches and alterations on the emulsion side of negatives. Assemble copy and reproduce it photographically. Opaque, retouch, and “cut in” negatives. Prepare lithographic plates. Operate the press. Perform miscellaneous bindery and finishing operations.
Have general knowledge of the theory and practices used in the lithographic process of reproduction and know the characteristics of lithographic inks. Know the types, grades, and standard sizes of lithographic paper used in the Navy, the characteristics of the printing surface of each type, how to handle paper stock, and how to apply inks for dark copy. Are skilled in making lithographic plates by the photographic method and know the procedure for preserving plates by use of albumen gum preserving compound. Are skilled in the practical operation of offset presses and in all bindery and finishing operations.
PRINTER M, SECOND CLASS)
PRINTER M, THIRD CLASS J (1-25.26)
Under supervision operates offset press, adjusts ink and water fountains, and maintains the proper pressure between plate and blanket and the proper feeding and delivery of sheets of paper: makes up original copy from order or rough draft of material; marks copy for production, using standard printer’s proof marks; photographs simple type and line work; lines in weak lines and scratches negative with etching knife to make it more transparent and give heavier line on plate; covers transparent specks, scratches, and material to be deleted from negative with opaquing compound; strips in master photographic negative of material by cutting out blank sections of original and putting in negative of halftone with scotch tape; develops zinc plates by exposure to carbon arc lamp and by putting few drops of developer on exposed side; checks plate for typographic errors and processing defects; feeds, adjusts, operates, and maintains small offset press; trims, staples, and performs other simple bindery operations; preserves zinc plates after development or use by cleaning, drying, and spreading albumen gum coifipound over developed surface.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-04.01 COPY HOLDER 1-10.07 PROOFREADER II. 1-25.26 DUPLICATING - MACHINE OPERATOR V. 7-98.910 BOOKBINDER APPREN- TICE. 8-49.02 FLYBOY II. BOOK TRIMMER. COLLATOR. STAPLER II. No additional training. Great: Fingering, standing, handling, seeing. Moderate: Talking, hearing. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, color vision. Great: Inside.
6-49.003 FOLDING-MACHINE OPERA- Brief on-the-job training Moderate: Sitting, Great: Inside.
TOR IV. in techniques of op- fingering, handling. Little : Dusty,
6-49.004 FORWARDER II. e ratin g bookbinding Little: Walking, stand- odors, bodily in-
6-49.005 GATHERING-MACHINE OP- and sewing machines ing, bending, reach- jury, dirty,
ERATOR II. used in the production ing, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, carrying, touch. noisy.
6-49.011 PERFORATING - MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-49.012 PRESSER II. 6-49.013 'ROUNDER VI. 6-49.014 ROUNDING-AND-BACKING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-49.015 RULER. 6-49.041 BOOK REPAIRER. 6-49.970 INKMAN II. 8-49.03 BOOK - SEWING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. BOOK - SEWING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. BOOK - SEWING - MACHINE OPERATOR HELPER. or repair of books.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-25.92 RECORDAK OPERATOR Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Great : Lighting,
4-49.940 PHOTOCOMPOSIN G-M A-CHINE OPERATOR. use of a variety of duplicating and litho- ing, depth perception. Moderate : Touch, han- inside. Moderate: Odors.
5-86.310 5-86.320 7-86.310 7-86.330 7-86.340 7-86.350 PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR. STENCIL OPERATOR, PHOTOGRAPHIC. PHOTO-MACHINE OPERATOR, MINIATURE. BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. PHOTOLITH OPERATOR. graphic cameras and to learn to operate printing machines and equipment which may be unfamiliar. dling, standing. Little: Wet.
1-25.24 DUPLICATING - MACHINE OPERATOR III. Considerable additional training in methods Great: Handling, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy,
4-48.010 CYLINDER-PRESS MAN. o f operating other Moderate: Reaching, vibration, odors,
4-48.020 PLATEN-PRESS MAN. types of duplicating fingering, lifting, see- dirty.
4-48.030 WEB-PRESS MAN. machines and printing ing, bending. Little : Bodily in-
4-48.060 4-48.070 4-48.080 6-44.010 6-49.410 6-49.420 6-49.430 6-49.510 ROTOGRAVURE - PRESS MAN. LITHOGRAPHIC - PRESS MAN. COPPERPLATE PRINTER. TICKET PRINTER. CYLINDER-PRESS FEEDER. PLATEN-PRESS FEEDER I. PLATEN-PRESS FEEDER II. PROOF-PRESS MAN. presses. Little: Walking, standing, color vision. jury.
0-44.24 COLORIST, PHOTOGRAPHY.... Considerable additional Great: Fingering, seeing, color vision. Moderate: Sitting, Great: Inside.
4-49.610 RETOUCHER, ROTOGRAVURE. training in specific, techniques required Moderate: Oily. Little : Odors,
5-86.520 SPOTTER, PHOTOGRAPHIC. for retouching photo- bending, reaching, dirty, toxic con-
5-86.530 PHOTOGRAPH FINISHER II. graphic and news- depth perception. ditions, light-
5-86.540 PHOTOGRAPH RETOUCHER. paper prints either in black and white or in color. Little: Handling, walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling. ing.
CHIEF PRINTER M 1
PRINTER M, FIRST CL ASS J (4-48.050)
Takes charge of complete unit, supervising and training personnel in offset press operations, plate making, bindery operations, and adjustment, maintenance, and repair of equipment: receives orders for printing and lays out work; estimates cost and time element on all kinds of reproduction jobs; advises as to layout, composition, and details of imposition and offset lithographic reproduction; uses color filters on photographs to obtain best effects; operates offset press; supervises adjustment, maintenance, and repair of all equipment in the offset reproduction unit and supervises regraining of plates for reuse.
Has thorough understanding of quality and production standards as related to efficient management of small offset unit.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-48.050 OFFSET-PRESS MAN 1 No additional training. Great: Handling, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Standing, reaching, fingering, lifting, seeing. Little: Walking, bending, color vision. Great: Inside. Moderate: Odors, bodily injury, noisy, vibration.
4-46.100 STONE ENGRAVER Additional training in Great: Handling, finger- Great : Inside,
4-46.200 PHOTOLITHOGRAPHER. techniques of operat- ing. lighting.
4-46.300 TRASFERRER II. ing special photo- Moderate: Bending, Little: Burns,
4-46.400 TRANSFERRER III. graphic machines and reaching, color vision^ seeing. odors.
4-46.500 TRANSFERRER, HAND I. equipment, and meth-
4-46.600 TRANSFERRER, HAND II. ods of processing ex- Little: Walking, stand-
4-47.300 STRIPPER AND PRINTER. posed plates and films. ing, lifting, carrying.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
189
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-86.010 CHEMICAL MIXER II 5-86.020 FILM DEVELOPER. 5-86.030 FILM PRINTER. 5-86.080 FILM TECHNICIAN. 5-86.510 DARKROOM MAN. 5-86.512 DEVELOPER I. 5-86.514 PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER. 5-86.516 PROJECTION PRINTER. 4-47.100 ETCHER, PHOTOENGRAVING. ZINC ETCHER, PHOTOENGRAVING. PHOTOENGRAVING F I N -ISHER. 4-47.200 PHOTOENGRAVING PRINTER. 4-73.310 ETCHER, HAND III. 4-73.320 ETCHER, HAND IV. 6-73.010 ETCHER I. 6-93.332 ETCHER, HAND I. 6-93.333 ETCHER, MACHINE. Considerable additional training in techniques o f developing and printing many kinds of film; and in the use of chemicals, enlargers, and printing machines. Considerable additional training to learn photoengraving processes and techniques used in etching or printing various materials. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Standing, fingering, handling. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, color vision. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching, sitting, seeing. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception, carrying, touch, color vision. Great: Inside. Moderate : Lighting. Little: Wet, odors. Great: Inside. Moderate : Odors, lighting. Little : Dirty, burns, bodily injury, toxic conditions.
QUARTERMASTERS
Supply the officer in control of the ship with all necessary navigational data such as longitude and latitude and position of ship in relation to land objects, buoys, lighthouses, and other ships. Help navigator by marking time of sights and taking bearings. Take sights on celestial bodies and solve azimuths. Take care of ship’s navigational publications, charts, and tables. On small ships receive and transmit messages by blinker, semaphore, and signal flag.
Know the basic Inland and International rules of the road and where to find data for special situations. Know the honors due
to passing ships and distinguished visitors. Can operate searchlights and blinker tubes. Can transmit and receive messages by flashing light, semaphore, and International Morse Code. Have elementary knowledge of aerology and know the fundamentals of piloting and celestial navigation. Know how to steer ships by compass course, the causes of compass error, and methods of applying corrections to obtain magnetic and true course. Have good knowledge of English and arithmetic and are skilled at reading hydrographic charts. Know how to take and plot ranges and bearings, and how to operate fathometers and hand leads.
QUARTERMASTER, SECOND CLASS
QUARTERMASTER, THIRD CLASS
Under supervision, performs all detail tasks of navigating, steering, taking and plotting bearings, taking sextant sights of sun, moon, and stars, and assisting in maintenance of weather log and quartermaster’s notebook: assists in taking azimuths; enters in quartermaster’s notebook information for deck log such as time of coming to all courses, true gyro and standard compass headings, times of all changes in speed, speed in knots and number of revolutions; records time, true bearing, and distance of all.land or ships that are sighted; keeps chronological log of events and weather log of sea, wind, clouds, and changes in wind or water; relays messages between bridge, engine room, and other stations by voice tubes and telephones; operates engine order telegraph, change of revolution indicator, ship’s whistle, siren signals, and running lights on order of officer of the deck; keeps sharp lookout for all objects or unusual circumstances which may be a source of danger; reminds deck officer of watch routine and plan for the day; calls relief for watches; keeps lists of working parties and special details; checks and records compass errors; supervises buglers and messengers; supervises the flying of the colors and rendering of honors; stands by in steering room to shift steering control on orders; assists in correction of charts and in details of navigation such as marking time of sight, comparing watch and chronometer times, and taking bearings; has all required charts, navigational aids, publications, and instruments ready for use and reference; operates degaussing equipment; keeps degaussing log; sees that steering room, navigational storeroom, conning tower, and central station are clean and properly maintained; assists in cleaning bridge and navigational equipment.
Knows how to use tide, current, and other commonly used navigational tables.
Belated civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-48.040 ABLE SEAMAN 7-48.050 CADET, DECK. No additional training. Great: Walking, seeing, standing, bending, handling, depth perception. Moderate: Reaching, lifting, fingering, talking, hearing, turning, climbing. Great: Inside, outside. Moderate: Wet, bodily injury. Little: High, falls, sudden temperature changes.
190
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-64.50 COMPASS MAN Brief on-the-job training Moderate: Walking, Great : Inside,
1-08.48 MAP CLERK. to learn methods of standing, bending, outside.
1-35.04 1-35.08 1-49.85 7-87.100 7-87.200 7-87.300 WEATHER-CHART PREPARER. CHART CLERK. COOPERATIVE OBSERVER I. RODMAN II. CHAINMAN, SURVEYING NOTE KEEPER. recording data for special charts and maps. lifting, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Sitting, reaching, talking, hearing, depth perception. Little: Noisy.
1-41.12 TELEGRAPH OPERATOR Additional training to Moderate: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
1-41.14 1-41.16 1-41.52 1-42.01 1-42.31 1-42.32 JACKBOARD OPERATOR. DISPATCHER XIV. GAMEWELL OPERATOR. CENTRAL - OFFICE OPERATOR. TELEPHONE OPERATOR I. TELEPHONE OPERATOR II. learn to operate telephone and telegraph equipment and become familiar with office or department routine. gering, seeing, hearing. Little: Sitting, reaching, talking, pushing or pulling. Little: Noisy.
0-41.60 NAVIGATOR II Considerable additional Great: Seeing, walking. Great: Outside.
0-64.10 0-64.20 0-64.30 0-64.60 0-64.70 0-68.17 SURVEYOR, TOPOGRAPHI-CAU SURVEYOR, MARINE. SURVEYOR ASSISTANT I. INSTRUMENT MAN III. SURVEYOR, TOPOGRAPHICAL PHOTOGRAPHY. LIGHTKEEPER, TRIANGULATION. FIRE LOOKOUT. training in forest lookout procedures; in techniques of operating surveying instruments such as alidades, levels and transit, or instruments used in navigating ships or aircraft; or to learn methods, order, and type of survey to be accomplished. Moderate: Standing, bending, handling, reaching, fingering, talking, hearing, depth perception. Little: Lifting, carrying, color vision. Little: Dusty.
CHIEF QUARTERMASTER ) QUARTERMASTER, FIRST CLASS)
Under moderate supervision of Navigation Officer supervises instruction, training, work, and discipline of quartermasters and non-rated men, and acts as helmsman under battle conditions, in restricted waters, or in making landings: supervises and instructs men of lower rating in navigation, rules of the road, recognition, preparation of log, ship routine, and naval etiquette; prepares watch list under direction of navigator; uses Rude Star Finder; takes sun and star sights; uses radio bearings to fix ship’s position; supervises winding of chronometers and checking of chronometers with broadcast time signals for calculation of error; musters and inspects men; inspects quarters; supervises cleaning and upkeep of steering room, navigation storeroom, conning tower, and central station, and cleaning of bridge and navigational equipment.
Is skilled in steering ship; knows amount of rudder for various turns; and has the “feel of the ship.” Knows and can identify navigational stars and is skilled in taking chronometer time ticks and using radio aids to navigation.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-32.82 INSTRUCTOR, NAVIGATION.. No additional training Great: Standing, walk- Moderate: Inside,
5-48.020 QUARTERMASTER. required. May require license. ing, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Reaching, handling, fingering, talking, depth perception. Little: Pushing or pulling, bending, climbing. outside. Little: Wet, oily.
0-88.02 MASTER II Brief training in coast- Great: Walking, stand- Great: Wet.
0-88.03 MATE III. wise and inland water- ing, pushing or pull- Moderate : Out-
0-88.11 DREDGE CAPTAIN. way navigation, load- ing. side, inside,
0-88.12 DREDGE MATE. ing and stowing of Moderate: Bending, reaching, talking, depth perception. odors, dirty, vi-
0-88.31 SHIP PILOT. cargo, upkeep of ship bration.
3-87.91 CAPTAIN II. and supervision of Little: Oily,
5-49.101 FERRYBOAT OPERATOR, CABLE. 5-49.102 BARGE CAPTAIN. 5-73.760 DERRICK-BOAT CAPTAIN. men or operation of dredge, barge or ferryboat. Little: Climbing, jumping. falls.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
191
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-28.20 STATISTICAL - RESEARCH ASSISTANT. 0-28.30 STATISTICAL TECHNICIAN. 0-64.40 GEODETIC COMPUTER. 1-36.01 STATISTICAL CLERK. 1-36.02 STATISTICAL CLERK, ADVERTISING. Considerable additional training to learn to make mathematical computations used in preparing charts and tables for graphic presentation of material. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Handling, sitting, reaching. Little: Bending, talking, hearing. Great: Inside.
0-48.15 DRAFTSMAN, MAP 0-48.26 DRAFTSMAN, TOPOGRAPHICAL. 0-48.31 TRACER IV. Additional training in methods of compiling, copying, or drawing maps and in the use of drafting instruments. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing, depth perception. Little: Standing, handling. Great: Inside.
RADARMEN
Operate radar equipment. Their training includes courses in the uses, purposes, and operating procedures of radar. They are skilled operators but do not maintain or repair the radar equipment. Patience and ability to remain alert for long periods of time aid the radarmen in operating the radar equipment efficiently.
CHIEF RADARMAN
RADARMAN, FIRST CLASS
RADARMAN, SECOND CLASS
RADARMAN, THIRD CLASS
The Chief and First Class Radarmen are proficient in the operation of radar equipment. Because of their experience they will supervise and instruct radarmen assisting them. They ‘check operation of radar equipment to see that it is in accurate operating condition and notify the technicians if any operating deficiencies are noted. They are responsible for radar records and for preparing memorandum requests for survey and requisitions on radar equipment. They work under general supervision of radar officers.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
Any jobs concerned with the operation' of radar equipment. Assembly, inspection, maintenance, and repair jobs found in plants manufacturing radar equipment. 0-61.20 RADIO DISPATCHER Varied, depending upon type of equipment. Brief on-the-job training to become skilled in industrial techniques of performing the specific job. Additional training in Moderate: Sitting, Great: Inside.
0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I. all-round operation of handling, fingering, talking, hearing, reaching. Little: Bending, seeing, color vision. Great: Fingering, see- Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.32 RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. 0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR II. 0-61.61 DISPATCHER XII. 0-61.65 INSTRUMENT - LANDING -TRUCK OPERATOR. 5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN 1 4.. radio transmitting and receiving equipment. Additional training to Great: Inside,
5-83.415 PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICE- become skilled in in- ing. falls (5-83.447
MAN. 5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. dustrial methods of maintaining and re- Moderate: Reaching, handling, hearing, only). Moderate: Elec-
5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II. pairing civilian send- climbing. trie shock, high
ELECTRICIAN, AIRCRAFT RADIO. INSPECTOR, AIRCRAFT RADIO INSTALLATIONS. RADIO MECHANIC, AIRCRAFT INSTALLATIONS. RADIO MECHANIC, GROUND INSTALLATIONS. ing and receiving equipment. Little: Walking, standing, talking, sitting, bending, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch. (5-83.447 only). Little : Burns, bodily injury.
192
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-61.80 TRANSMITTER TESTER Additional training to learn construction and methods of installing, assembling, adjusting, or testing civilian radio equipment. Considerable additional training to make mathematical computations used in preparing charts and tables for graphic presentation of non-mili-tary information; or considerable additional training in teaching methods. Great: Seeing, hearing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch, turning. Great: Fingering, sitting. Moderate: Handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Little: Electric shock, noisy, bodily injury. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy.
4-97.930 RADIO - AND - ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. 4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II. 4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. 4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. 5-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 6-98.220 RADIO-TECHNICIAN HELPER. 6-98.290 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. 7-83.431 RADIO INSTALLER, TANK. 0-28.10 STATISTICIAN
0-28.20 STATISTICAL - RESEARCH ASSISTANT. 0-28.30 STATISTICAL TECHNICIAN. 0-32.30 INSTRUCTOR, MATHEMATICS. 0-64.40 GEODETIC COMPUTER. 1-36.01 STATISTICAL CLERK. 1-36.02 STATISTICAL CLERK, ADVERTISING.
RADIO TECHNICIANS
Maintain and repair radio, radar, sound, and other types of electronic equipment and accessories. Receive intensive training in radio communications, mathematics (arithmetic, algebra, trigonometry, and vector analysis), electronics, A.C. and D.C. electrical circuits, motors and generators, radio circuits, radar, electronic
sound equipment, vacuum tubes and vacuum tube circuits, radio receivers and transmitters, transmitting and receiving antennas, types of radio transmission, radio direction finders, tools, and shop work. In order to perform the more complicated repairs, must thoroughly understand circuits and circuit theory, the various types of vacuum tubes, and radio wave theory.
Possess a working knowledge of A.C. and D.C. electricity, types and uses of batteries, and power supply equipment used with electronic equipment. Understand the uses of standard testing equipment and have an elementary knowledge of the theory and use of cathode ray oscilloscope. Have a working knowledge of remote control systems such as selsyn systems. Can use all electrician’s tools and read blueprints and wiring diagrams. Thoroughly understand the safety precautions observed with electronic equipment.
RADIO TECHNICIAN, THIRD CLASS
Under close supervision, makes operating adjustments and minor repairs to such electronic equipment as sound, radar, direction finding, and radio transmitting and receiving units: checks equipment for proper operation by energizing and operating; adjusts, cleans, and lubricates as necessary; visually inspects antenna system, including leads to trunks, for the purpose of detecting damage, fouling, or excessive sagging; checks and replaces tubes; tightens loose connections; splices cables and solders leads; adjusts contact openings with feeler gages; checks resistors, fuses, and condensers with test equipment; tests batteries with hydrometer; recharges batteries and adds distilled water; inspects rubber shock mountings; checks line voltage and tests insulation with megger.
Is familiar with Navy regulations concerning the care, upkeep, and repair of electrical equipment.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-99.011 FIELD-COIL WINDER I 4-99.012 MAGNET WINDER. 4-99.161 COMMUTATOR ASSEMBLER. 4-99.162 ROTOR ASSEMBLER. 5-00.111 ELECTRIC CONTAINER TESTER. 5-00.933 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. Brief training to learn the particular industrial methods of coil winding; or of installing, testing, or repairing electrical instruments or meters. Great: Fingering, handling. Moderate: Seeing, bending, reaching. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate : Dirty, electric snock.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
193
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. 6-99.011 ARMATURE WINDER I. 6-99.014 COIL WINDER II. 7-00.803 ASSEMBLER IV. 7-00.918 VACUUM-CLEANER ASSEMBLER. 7-00.921 ASSEMBLER II. 7-00.922 TOASTER-ELEMENT WINDER. 7-00.923 REPAIRER VI. 7-00.924 ELECTRIC-RANGE ASSEMBLER. 7-00.927 COIN - MACHINE ASSEM-BLER. . 7-00.928 ASSEMBLER III. 7-00.931 SWITCH ADJUSTER. 7-00.937 BENCH ASSEMBLER, ELECTRICAL II. 7-00.938 DETAIL - ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER. 7-13.348 WIRE ASSEMBLER II. 7-83.421 ELECTRIC TRY-OUT MAN. 7-83.430 AIRDROME ELECTRICIAN. 0-61.80 TRANSMITTER TESTER Additional training in industrial techniques of constructing, assembling, adjusting, or testing civilian radio equipment. Great: Seeing, hearing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch, turning- , Little : Noisy, electric shock, bodily injury.
4-97.930 RADIO - AND - ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. 4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II. 4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. 4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. 5-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. 6-98.086 CRYSTAL-UNIT INSPECTOR. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 6-98.290 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER.
CHIEF RADIO TECHNICIAN ]
RADIO TECHNICIAN, FIRST CLASS ¡- (5-83.447) RADIO TECHNICIAN, SECOND CLASS]
Maintains, repairs, calibrates, adjusts, and tunes electronic equipment: supervises, instructs, and gives technical assistance to subordinates; diagnoses trouble in equipment and makes on-the-spot repairs; disassembles and reassembles antenna equipment; measures sensitivity of sound equipment; checks selsyn repeater to insure free rotation and clean slip rings; in case of malfunctioning, isolates electrical or mechanical connections, tests parts, and replaces as necessary; constantly checks all equipment to insure proper operating efficiency; draws and interprets circuit wiring diagrams of standard electronic equipment; uses frequency-measuring and vacuum-tube-testing apparatus. The Chief Radio Technician prepares job orders and material requisitions, maintains records reflecting history of equipment, and repairs frequency measuring and testing equipment.
Has a knowledge of the care and operation of emergency and portable power supply equipment, including internal combustion engines. Possesses a good working knowledge of ultrahigh frequency circuits and wave propagation. Has a working knowledge of transmission lines including coaxial lines and transmission line theory. Understands the design of control panels and switchboards. The Chief Radio Technician knows where to find and how to use technical information regarding electronics.
Belated civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I 5-83.415 PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. RADIO - COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN. 5-83.446 RADIO - COMMUNICATIONS-MAINTENANCE MAN. 5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II. ELECTRICIAN, AIRCRAFT RADIO. Brief on-the-job training to become acquainted with particular type of radio and electronic equipment to be maintained or repaired. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Reaching, handling, hearing, climbing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, lifting, talking, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch. Great: Inside, falls (5-83.447 only). Moderate: Electric shock, high (5-83.447 only). Little: Burns, . bodily injury.
194
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.448 Also: 5-53.010 RADIO MECHANIC, AIRCRAFT INSTALLATIONS. RADIO MECHANIC, GROUND INSTALLATIONS. RIGGER, RADIO. Instructor, Radio Repair. CENTRAL-OFFICE INSTALL- Additional training in Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside.
5-53.020 ER. PRIVATE - BRANCH - EX- the techniques of installing, maintaining, standing, bending, reaching, handling, Moderate: High, falls, outside.
5-53.030 CHANGE INSTALLER STATION INSTALLER II. or repairing telephone and telegraph equip- fingering, climbing (5-53.920, 5-76.210 Little: Bodily in-jury, electric
5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, SEN- ment. only). shock.
5-53.050 5-53.060 5-53.070 5-53.080 5-53.081 5-53.200 5-53.210 5-53.220 5-53.235 5-53.236 5-53.240 5-53.250 5-53.260 5-53.270 5-53.280 5-53.295 5-53.310 5-53.320 5-53.330 5-53.332 5-53.340 5-53.370 5-53.910 5-53.920 5-56.040 5-76.210 7-53.030 7-53.040 0-61.20 IOR. TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. TELEGRAPH - REPEATER INSTALLER. TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL INSPECTOR. PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL IN-STALLER PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL REPAIRMAN. COMBINATION MAN. LOCAL-TEST DESKMAN. MANUAL-EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. SWITCHMAN VI. PRIVATE -BRANCH- EXCHANGE REPAIRMAN. STATION REPAIRMAN. TELEGRAPH - REPEATER ATTENDANT. TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN. TOLL-LINE REPAIRMAN. ELECTRICIAN, OFFICE. TOLL REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. WIRE CHIEF I. WIRE CHIEF II. TEST MAN III. CABLE TESTER. ELECTRICAL TESTER III. TESTING - AND - REGULATING MAN. TRANSMISSION ENGINEER. TRANSMISSION MAN I. TELEPHONE INSPECTOR. STATION INSTALLER I. TICKERMAN. RADIO DISPATCHER Additional training to Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, depth perception. Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
0-61.25 RADIOTELEPHONE - TECH- become familiar with Moderate: Handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.32 NICAL OPERATOR. RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. the operation of commercial radio equip- Little: Electric shock.
0-61.33 0-61.60 0-69.47 4-97.010 RADIO OPERATOR II. AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. RADIO-OPERATOR APPRENTICE. ELECTRICIAN I ment, and training in commercial airline and federal regulations governing radio transmitting and receiving. Considerable training to Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, color vision. Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-97.110 BOARDMAN I. learn methods of as- ing. Moderate: Elec-
4-97.120 ELECTRICIAN, STAGE. sembling, repairing, Moderate: Standing, trie shock.
4-97.210 ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I. testing, or maintain- bending, sitting, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, climbing, depth perception. Little : Carrying, color vision. Little: Dirty.
4-97.220 4-97.230 4-97.410 4-97.420 ELECTRICIAN, SHOP. ELECTRICIAN, YARD. ELECTRICIAN, MACHINE SHOP. ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN I. ing electrical devices such as motors, generators, recording instruments, or lighting equipment.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
195
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
TIME-CLOCK REPAIRMAN II. 4-97.510 ELECTRICIAN, POWER-HOUSE. 4-97.910 ELECTRICIAN, AIRPLANE I. ELECTRICIAN, FIELD SERVICE. ELECTRICIAN, WING. 4-97.930 ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR II. 4-99.432 FINAL TESTER II. 5-00.511 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER I. 5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. 5-53.350 TROUBLE MAN II. 5-56.020 MOTORMAN III. 5-83.041 ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.351 ELEVATOR INSTALLER, ELECTRIC ELEVATOR.' 5-83.355 ELEVATOR - INSTALLER FOREMAN. 5-83.431 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ANALYST. 5-83.433 ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 5-83.921 ELEVATOR REPAIRMAN. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 7-53.210 ELECTRIC-CLOCK REPAIRMAN.
0-61.10 CONTROL-ROOM MAN Considerable additional Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I. training in the theory Moderate: Handling, Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.40 STUDIO ENGINEER. and operation of radio talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Little: Electric
0-61.50 FIELD ENGINEER I. 0-61.65 INSTRUMENT - LANDINGTRUCK OPERATOR. 0-61.70 PHOTORADIO OPERATOR. 0-66.01 RECORDING ENGINEER. to learn to plan schedules, operate specialized radio equipment, or set up radio equipment for special purposes. shock.
5-51.010 POWERHOUSE ENGINEER Extensive additional Great: Handling, seeing, Great: Inside.
5-51.030 POWERHOUSE RUNNER. training to learn the hearing. Moderate : Bodily
5-51.130 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR III. functions of powerhouse, of public utili- Moderate: Standing, reaching, pushing or injury, electric shock, noisy, vi-
5-51.510 POWERMAN III. ties, or of communica- pulling, fingering, bration.
5-51.520 SYSTEM OPERATOR. tion systems and to coordinate activities through switchboards. talking. Little: Walking, sitting, turning, bending. Little: Oily.
• For additional related Jobs see Job Family Series numbers A-19, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO OCCUPATIONS IN THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF MILITARY RADIO INSTALLATIONS and O-70, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO RADIO MECHANIC.
196
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
RADIOMEN
Operate radio receiving and transmitting equipment, radio direction finders, and radio navigational aids. Make operational adjustments and minor emergency repairs to radio equipment. Serve on all types of ships, at radio stations ashore, and at foreign bases. Receive training in naval radio communications, electricity and
magnetism (batteries, motors, generators), touch typewriting, and theory of electronics.
Are thoroughly familiar with operating principles, procedures, and forms used in naval communications. Have general knowledge of construction of radio equipment, acces-’ sories, and radio nomenclature. Have general knowledge of types and uses of radio antenna and batteries used in naval radio equipment. Have thorough understanding of frequencies assigned for general naval use, the principles of, and the requirements for maintenance of communications security. Thoroughly understand procedure for communicating with ship or aircraft in distress. Possess an elementary knowledge and understanding of commercial and international radio procedures. Are familiar with the theory, construction, and use of common naval types of vacuum tubes, and the theory of radio wave propagation, including knowledge of skip distances and sky wave and ground wave effects. Are able to use radiophone and can take bearings with radio directional finder. Know the safety precautions to be observed with radio and related equipment. Know International Morse Code.
RADIOMAN, SECOND CLASS) A ■ aax
RADIOMAN, THIRD CLASS J (0-69.47; 0-61.33)
Under supervision, operates and makes routine operating checks on radio transmitting and receiving equipment, radio directional finders, and radio navigational aids: starts, stops, regulates and makes necessary operating adjustments on naval radio transmitting and receiving equipment; stands watch on fleet circuit, transmitting and copying standard method broadcasts, decoding headings and routine messages, keeping required logs, and using radio call signal book; uses current cryptographic aids; records bearings obtained on radio directional finder and navigation aids; does minor clerical work such as filing and typing of miscellaneous reports; maintains and cares for batteries, performing such work as testing for specific gravity and cleaning poles; makes minor repairs to antenna; keeps radio equipment and work area clean; performs simple emergency radio and electrical repairs and assists radio technicians in major repairs. The Radioman, Second Class operates radiophone and may act as enlisted man in charge of radio operating crew.
Possesses practical working knowledge of electronic theory and A.C. and D.C. electricity as applied to radio. Understands wiring diagrams. Has working knowledge of routine care, upkeep, and operation of emergency and portable radio equipment. Can use cryptographic aids and radio signal call book. Knows how to interpret radio signals.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR II RADIOTELEGRAPH OPERATOR. RADIOTELEPHONE OPERATOR. 0-69.47 RADIO-OPERATOR APPRENTICE. 1-37.35 RADIO-NEWS COPYMAN. 1-41.12 MORSE OPERATOR. No additional training. May be required to hold license. Great: Fingering. Moderate : Seeing, handling, talking, hearing. Little: Walking, sitting, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric shock.
1-41.12 TELEGRAPH OPERATOR 1-41.14 JACKBOARD OPERATOR. 1-41.52 GAMEWELL OPERATOR. 1-42.01 CENTRAL - OFFICE OPERATOR. 1-42.31 TELEPHONE OPERATOR I. 1-42.32 TELEPHONE OPERATOR II. 1-42.34 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, POLICE DISTRICT. Brief on-the-job training to learn operation of telephone and telegraph switchboards. Great: Fingering, hearing. Moderate: Seeing, sitting, reaching, pushing or pulling, handling. Little : Turning. Great: Inside.
1-04.01 CLERK, GENERAL 1-05.01 CLERK, GENERAL OFFICE. 1-19.03 AIRCRAFT-LOG CLERK. 1-37.32 TYPIST 1-37^36 TRANSCRIBING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-37.38 VARITYPIST. 1-37.42 HOOVEN-PERFORATOR OPERATOR. 1-49.90 RADIO-MESSAGE ROUTER. Brief training to become familiar with office procedures and operation of various office machines. Great: Fingering, hearing. Moderate: Seeing, sitting, reaching, pushing or pulling, handling. Little : Turning, talking. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
197
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
5-00.511 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER I. production line meth- ing. Little: Dusty,
6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.020 CABINET MOUNTER. 6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. 6-98.070 CONDENSER WINDER. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. 6-98.140 MICA - CONDENSER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.150 MICA - CONDENSER - SECTION BUILDER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.250 UNIVERSAL - WINDING -MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6-98.710 ASSEMBLY ADJUSTER. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. ods of winding condensers or a s s e m -bling radios, phono-graphs, telephone transmitters, storage batteries, or other electrical appliances. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Pushing or pulling, lifting, walking, turning, depth perception, color vision, touch. dirty.
0-61.80 TRANSMITTER TESTER.... Considerable additional Great: Seeing, hearing. Great: Inside.
4-97.930 RADIO - AND - ELECTRICAL INSPECTOR. training in techniques of diagnosing and re- Moderate: Depth perception, handling, Little: Electric shock, noisy,
4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II. 4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. 5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.415 PUBLIC-AD DRESS SERVICEMAN. 6-98.030 CHECK INSPECTOR. 6-98.110 INSTALLATION INSPECTOR. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 7-83.431 RADIO INSTALLER, TANK. pairing faults in radio receiving and transmitting equipment, or training in industrial methods of testing radio equipment. bending, reaching, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, turning. bodily injury.
CHIEF RADIOMAN ]
RADIOMAN, FIRST CLASSJ (0-61-33)
Supervises, instructs, and assigns radio personnel to operate and care for radio equipment, correct publications, file radio material, maintain communications security, and transmit and receive messages: supervises enlisted personnel in duties, instructing and advising in regard to operating procedure and routine maintenance of radio equipment; organizes work and supervises activities of radio room; observes conduct of communications on radio circuit and listens in on frequencies to determine violations and to correct discrepancies; takes inventory of spare parts of equipment; assigns personnel to particular jobs; inspects cleanliness and upkeep of all radio equipment, radio rooms, and storerooms; estimates and procures needed supplies; operates, takes bearings, and plots positions, using radio direction finder and other radio navigational aids; prepares daily sign sheet of calls to be recorded and methods to use when calling other ships and stations; makes daily, weekly, and monthly checks of radio equipment; makes complicated emergency repairs and calibrates radio navigation equipment.
Possesses practical working knowledge of electronic theory and A.C. and D.C. electricity as applied to radio. Has a thorough knowledge of operation and care of A.C. and D.C. motors and generators. Understands wiring diagrams. Knows how to interpret radio signals. Is familiar with organization, functions, and facilities of the Army, Coast Guard, and United States commercial communication systems and the Federal Communications Commission.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-61.25 RADIOTELEPHONE - TECHNICAL OPERATOR. 0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I. 0-61.32 RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. 0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR, DIVISION CHIEF. No additional training. May be required to hold a license. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Seeing, handling, talking, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric shock.
198
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-37.33 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER OPERATOR, CHIEF. 1-41.12 MORSE SUPERVISOR. 1-41.16 DISPATCHER XIV. 1-41.17 CABLE OPERATOR II. 1-42.32 TELEPHONE SUPERVISOR. Brief on-the-job training to learn operation and supervision of particular type of communication equipment used. Great: Fingering, hearing, touch. Moderate: Sitting, handling, seeing, talking. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, carrying. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy.
0-61.10 CONTROL-ROOM MAN Additional training in Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
0-61.20 RADIO DISPATCHER. theory and operation Moderate: Seeing, talk- Moderate : Noisy.
0-61.40 STUDIO ENGINEER. of radio to learn to ing, handling, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Little: Electric
0-61.50 FIELD ENGINEER I. 0-61.60 AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. CONTROL - TOWER OPERATOR, CHIEF. 0-61.65 INSTRUMENT - LANDINGTRUCK OPERATOR. 0-61.70 PHOTORADIO OPERATOR. 0-66.01 RECORDING ENGINEER. plan schedules, operate specialized radio equipment, or set up radio equipment for special purposes. shock.
5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I RADIO COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN. . Considerable additional training in maintenance and repair of Great : Fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Walking, Great: Inside. Moderate: Electric shock.
5-83.446 RADIO-COMMUNICATIONS -MAINTENANCE MAN. 5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II. 5-83.448 RIGGER, RADIO. RIGGER, RADIO, CHIEF. civilian radio equipment, including antennas, antenna towers, and transmitting and receiving equipment. pushing or pulling. Little: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, handling, talking, climbing. Little: Dirty, oily, bodily injury.
5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II Considerable additional Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside.
5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. training to learn methods of inspecting, ing, pushing or pulling, fingering. Moderate : Dirty, cramped.
5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. installing, repairing. Moderate: Walking, Little: Outside,
5-53.060 TELEGRAPH-REPEATER INSTALLER. 5-53.210 COMBINATION MAN. 5-53.220 LOCAL-TEST DESKMAN. 5-53.240 TELEPHONE - SWITCHBOARD REPAIRMAN. 5-53.250 STATION REPAIRMAN. 5-53.330 WIRE CHIEF II. 5-53.410 LINEMAN, SENIOR. and testing telephone and telegraph equipment. standing, lifting, talking, hearing, seeing. Little: Carrying, depth perception. electric shock.
0-17.01 CHIEF OF SECTION, RADIO OPÉRATIONS. MANAGER, RADIO COMMUNICATIONS. - RADIO - COMMUNICATIONS ENGINEER. RADIO ENGINEER II. RADIO TECHNICIAN II. RADIOTELEPHONE - TECHNICAL OPERATOR, CHIEF. 0-99.43 TESTING - AND - REGULATING CHIEF. 0-99.51 MANAGER, TELEGRAPH OFFICE. Considerable additional training and experience in designing, installing, operating, and maintaining radio and other communication equipment; and academic training necessary for licensing. Moderate: Seeing, bending, reaching, handling, fingering, talking, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, depth perception. Great: Inside. Little: Electric shock.
♦ For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-19, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO OCCUPATIONS IN THE OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF MILITARY RADIO INSTALLATIONS.
SPECIAL AIDS Küß, PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
199
SEAMEN
Are nonrated men who make up the deck force on ships of the United States Navy. Have not yet met all the qualifications for a petty officer rating but have served as “strikers” or understudies for a rating in one of the many specialized fields of work found in the Nayy. Some have received formal training at a naval school and all have received on-the-job training under supervision of petty officers in a specialized field.
SEAMAN, FIRST CLASS )
SEAMAN, SECOND CLASS) (5-48.040; 7-48.040)
Performs various deck duties aboard ship: stands anchor and speed-indicator watches; assists as lookout, steersman, or messenger; assists as telephone talker, relaying reports and information between different stations on ship; handles ropes and lines, tying knots and hitches, putting stoppers and straps on line, mousing a hook, and making eye and short splices; heaves the lead and takes, readings accurately; handles mooring lines; assists in maintaining ship’s boats; assists in greasing and painting winches, windlasses, anchors, and chains; assists in heaving in, letting go, and securing anchor; cleans and swabs down decks; removes paint with chipping iron, compressed air hammers, or rotary wire brushes; repaints and applies preservatives and rust-proof coatings to bright-work and special deck equipment; operates portable fire-fighting equipment; carries out special duties assigned during battle.
Has knowledge of different kinds and uses of hemp and wire rope. Is able to tie the more common types of knots and hitches. Understands nautical terms and ship nomenclature. Is able to recognize different types of ships and aircraft. Has knowledge of naval paints and preservatives, the proper care of brushes, and naval cleaning procedures. Knows how to hoist, lower, and secure boats. Has an elementary knowledge of seamanship including Rules of the Road, United States system of buoyage, standard steering and engine orders, lead line markings, standard compass cards, and methods of taking relative bearings. Knows safety precautions with respect to gunnery and the handling and stowage of ammunition.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-40.26 WHARF ATTENDANT 5-48.040 ABLE SEAMAN. 7-47.200 DOCKMAN II. 7-48.040 ORDINARY SEAMAN. 7-48.050 CADET, DECK. 7-49.102 SAILOR, PLEASURE CRAFT. 7-71.110 MARINE OILER. 9-48.10 DECKHAND I. No additional training. Great: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, seeing, bending. Moderate: Fingering, hearing, talking, climbing, jumping, carrying. Little : Turning, color vision, sitting, throwing, depth perception. Great: Outside, wet, high. Moderate /Falls, sudden temperature changes. Little : Bodily injury.
6-30.350 RIGGER, SECOND Very brief training in Great: Fingering, push- Moderate: Out-
7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, SECOND CLASS. handling wires and cables used in con- ing or pulling, handling, reaching, lift- side, inside, bodily injury.
7-53.420 CABLE-SPLICER HELPER. struction work; or to ing. Little: Dirty,
7-89.051 CABLE SPLICER I. WIREMAN V. 7-89.053 CABLE SWAGER. 7-89.055 CONTROL - CABLE INSPECTOR. 7-89.056 WIREWORKER II. 7-89.061 ROPE SPLICER. learn to make various types of aircraft cable assemblies by use of cable cutting, swaging, or testing machines. Moderate : Seeing, touch, sitting, bending, standing. dusty.
2-61.01 GATEMAN IV Brief training in spe- Little: Walking, stand- Moderate: Out-
2-61.02 ROUNDSMAN II. cific patroling duties ing, sitting, talking, hearing, seeing. side.
2-61.03 WATCHMAN I. POWDER WATCHMAN. WATCHMAN, PARK. 2-61.04 WATCHMAN II. ARMED GUARD I. COIN-VAULT GUARD. 2-61.21 GUARD, INSTITUTION. 2-62.10 WATCHMAN, CROSSING. and to learn regulations required for policing a specific plant or institution. Little : Bodily injury, inside.
200
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-27.020 PAINTER, STRUCTURAL Additional training to Great: Handling, reach- Great: Inside.
5-27.110 STEEL. PAINTER, BOAT, FINISH. learn industrial techniques of rough paint- ing, bending. Moderate : Lifting, Moderate: Odors. Little: Dirty,
7-16.210 PAINTER, SPRAY I. ing large surfaces by standing, carrying, seeing, walking, pushing or pulling. Little: Color vision, climbing. Great: Bending, reach- high, falls, oily.
7-16.940 7-27.010 7-27.110 7-27.120 7-27.910 7-73.710 PAINTER, BRUSH II. PAINTER, ROUGH. PAINTER, BOAT, ROUGH. RED LEADER. BITUMASTIC ENAMELER. PAINT REMOVER. VARNISH REMOVER. WIRE-BRUSH MAN II. WINCHMAN, STEAM brush or spray. Additional training to Moderate: Noisy,
7-73.720 WINCHMAN, DREDGE. become familiar with ing, pushing or pull- inside, bodily in-
7-73.730 WINCHMAN, CARGO. particular type of ing. jury.
7-73.740 WINCHMAN III. winch and methods of Moderate: Standing, Little: Wet, oily.
9-49.10 0-88.03 WINDLASS OPERATOR I. MATE III handling specific types of materials. Considerable additional lifting, depth perception. Little: Seeing, handling, climbing. Great: Walking, stand- Great: Outside,
0-88.11 DREDGE CAPTAIN. training aboard tug- ing, reaching, lifting, wet, high.
0-88.12 DREDGE MATE. boats, barges, or river handling, seeing, Moderate: Falls,
0-88.31 SHIP PILOT. boats to gain experi- bending. sudden tempera-
4-27.812 SAIL FINISHER. ence and to learn re- Moderate: Fingering, ture changes.
5-48.030 5-49.101 5-49.102 SAIL ROPER. BOATSWAIN. FERRYBOAT O P E R ATOR, CABLE. BARGE CAPTAIN. sponsibilities of job. hearing, talking, climbing, jumping, carrying. Little: Turning, color vision, sitting, depth perception. Little: Bodily injury.
* For additional related occupations refer to the rate for which individual is striking.
SEAMEN (WAVES)
Are non-rated personnel who perform a variety of duties at naval shore stations. While in recruit training they are carefully screened and classified so that assignment to further training and duty can be made on the basis of aptitudes, skills, knowledge, and experience. Upon completion of recruit training they are rated seamen, second class. Some are then given assignment direct to duty, others are selected for further training at Naval schools. Generally, Seamen (Waves) have not yet met all of the qualifications required of a petty officer. Many have served as “strikers,” or understudies, for a rating of petty officer, third class, in one of the many specialized fields of work in the Navy. All receive on-the-job training under close supervision of petty officers. Among the many jobs that Seamen (Waves) perform are the following:
File Clerk (1-17)
Receptionist (1-18)
Escort and Messenger (1-23)
Teletype Operator (1-37)
Mimeograph Operator (1-25)
Printer’s Helper (8-49)
Statistical Clerk (1-36)
Librarian (1-20)
Assistant Master-At-Arms in Barracks
Line Assistant (aviation)
Chauffeur (7-36)
Laundry Worker (7-57)
Film Projectionist (5-55)
Photostat Operator
Varitypist (1-37)
Ship’s Service Clerk
Copy Camera Operator
Developer of Negatives (5-86)
General Office Worker (1-04; 1-05)
Publications Assembly Operator (8-49)
Elevator Operator (2-95)
Switchboard Operator (1-42)
Civilian occupations, if related to specific individual’s duties, may be selected from the areas in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, Part II, indicated in parenthesis following each designation or may be selected from tables of related civilian occupations given for equivalent Army Specialties such as Clerk, General; Clerk-Typist; Librarian; Laundry Machine Operator, etc. These will be found in Special Aids for Placing Military Personnel in Civilian Jobs (Enlisted Army Personnel).
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
201
SHIPFITTERS
Repair hull and deck structures, and maintain the watertight integrity of the ship; fit pipes and fabricate, maintain, and repair sheet metal structures.
Can compute areas and volumes, read blueprints, and make accurate working drawings. Can identify various kinds of metal, and various types of pipes, fittings, and valves. Are able to use correctly
all hand tools and instruments used in sheet metal work, including snips, steel squares, scribes, dividers, mallets, punches, stakes, scales, hand groovers, dollies, and trammels. Can cut threads, make neat tight fittings, and neatly apply asbestos or hair lagging. Know how to draw out, upset, harden, and temper metals. Know the correct working temperature to use to bend metal on a forge. Know proper temperature, weld rod, and tip to obtain correct penetration and make uniform bead in welding. Know the safety precautions to be observed when welding in magazine spaces or welding tanks that have contained inflammable liquids. Have thorough knowledge of soldering. Know the correct size of rivet to use for a job, the correct color or heat, and the correct way to head it up. Have thorough knowledge of the layout of drainage and firemain systems in ship. Know the most effective and rapid methods of making emergency repairs to ship’s structure, including shoring up bulkheads, calking seams in tanks, and plugging holes in hull.
SHIPFITTER, SECOND CLASS
SHIPFITTER, THIRD CLASS
Lays out and fabricates sheet metal structures and performs various sheet-metal and pipe-fitting work: operates power brake, bending machine, forming rolls, drill press, wiring machine, squaring shears, bar folder, and burring machine to make sheet metal structures such as lockers, cowling, ventilators, ducts, dampers, and watertight shutters; performs welding, brazing, and all types of hard or «oft soldering; uses pneumatic chisel to vee out deck plates in preparation for welding, and uses other pneumatic tools for drilling, riveting, and calking; cuts, fits, threads, and covers pipes; does blacksmith work, using forge, anvil, and quenching tank; patches sheet metal structures; fits new gaskets to manhole covers, ports, and watertight doors; makes emergency repairs such as shoring up bulkheads and plugging leaks in hull; weighs and recharges portable carbon dioxide, Foamite, and soda-acid fire extinguishers. The Shipfitter, Second Class, makes hydrostatic tests of pipe valves, fittings, hatches, watertight doors, and ports; sharpens drills, snips, and chisels; reworks and hardens blacksmith tools; and operates anchor windlass and winches.
The Shipfitter, Second Class can make layouts using triangulation, parallel line, and radial methods, and knows how to allow for bending clearance; knows proper pressure and length of time of application in making hydrostatic tests; and knows how to anneal, temper, and case harden metal, and how to do cold bending.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-87.020 HEAT-TREATER HELPER II. 7-32.811 PIPE-FITTER HELPER. 7-32.812 PLUMBER HELPER. 7-32.813 STEAM-FITTER HELPER. 7-96.100 PLUMBER APPRENTICE. 7-96.200 PIPE-FITTER APPRENTICE. 7-96.300 STEAM - FITTER APPRENTICE. 7-97.010 BLACKSMITH APPRENTICE. 7-97.040 SHEET - METAL - WORKER APPRENTICE. 7-97.045 SHEET - METAL - WORKER APPRENTICE, AIRCRAFT. 7-97.770 SHIPFITTER APPRENTICE. 7-99.850 ASBESTOS - WORKER APPRENTICE. 9-65.45 SHIP-FITTER HELPER. 6-36.835 BENDER, MACHINE I 6-95.051 AWNING-FRAME MAKER. 6-95.053 TUBE - BENDING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 6-95.054 TUBE - BENDING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-95.055 PIPE BENDER, HOT BLOCK. 6-95.056 PIPE BENDER, MACHINE. 6-95.057 PIPE CUTTER, AWNINGS. 6-95.058 PIPE - THREADING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-95.062 PIPE BENDER, SHIP. 7-32.312 PIPE LAYER II. 7-32.320 PIPE-LINE WORKER. No additional training. Brief training in operating machines to cut, bend, or fit pipes. Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little: Walking, carrying, touch, climbing, fingering, standing. Great: Carrying, handling, bending. Moderate: Standing, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, lifting, fingering. Little: Walking, climbing, depth perception. Great: Falls, high, bodily injury. Moderate: Outside, noisy. Little: Wet, oily, odors, burns, vibration, lighting, cramped. Great: Inside, cramped. Moderate: Hot, dirty, bodily injury, falls, outside. Little: Burns, vibration.
202
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-87.110 ANNEALER I Brief training in meth-ods of annealing or Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside hot.
6-87.120 BOX ANNEALER.
6-87.130 DRAW-FIRE OPERATOR. tempering metals. bending, reaching, Moderate : Odors
6-87.140 6-87.141 6-87.210 6-87.310 6-87.320 6-87.410 6-88.081 6-88.083 6-88.731 6-88.732 6-93.776 OVEN - FURNACE OPERATOR, DRAWING. FLAME - ANNEALING -MACHINE OPERATOR. CYANIDE - FURNACE OPERATOR. TEMPERER HI. OVEN - FURNACE OPERATOR, TEMPERING. FURNACE TENDER, HEAT TREATING. FURNACEMAN VIII. SHEET HEATER. FURNACEMAN V. HEATER, FORGE. HEAT-TREATING BLUER. seeing, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, lifting, turning. burns, toxic conditions, dirty.
6-84.410 BUCKER-UP III Additional training -in Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside,
6-84.610 BUCKER-UP II. methods of riveting, ing, handling, seeing. Moderate: Standing, outside, hot.
6-84.640 RIVETER, PNEUMATIC I. welding, soldering, flame-cutting, or calk- Moderate : Odors,
6-84.910 STEEL-PLATE CALKER. fingering, pushing or burns, dirty,
6-85.010 WELDER, BAR. ing. pulling, depth percep- toxic conditions.
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. tion, climbing. Little: Cramped,
6-85.030 6-85.060 6-85.080 6-85.100 6-85.110 6-85.215 6-85.240 6-85.280 6-95.001 7-00.022 7-02.015 7-32.313 7-81.540 WELDER, FLASH. WELDER, SPOT. WELDER, TACK. WELDER, ROLLER SEAM. BONDER. FLAME - CUTTER OPERATOR. FLAME - CUTTING - MACHINE OPERATOR. ARC CUTTER. SOLDERER I. WELDER, FILAMENT. SOLDERER, TORCH I. PIPE CALKER. SOLDER PADDLER. » Little: Lifting, carrying. electric shock.
CHIEF SHIPFITTER ) SHIPFITTER, FIRST CLASS) (4-84.012)
Organizes and takes charge of all sheet-metal layout and fabrication and all types of pipefitting work: supervises and trains men of lower classes in rating; takes charge of shipfitting, welding, sheet-metal, and pipefitting shops, organizing and delegating the work and training the men under him; estimates time, material, and cost for various sheetmetal, welding, and pipefitting jobs; supervises lay-out of sheet metal work, operation of various machines, installation of sheet metal structures, making of hydrostatic tests, all types of gas or arc welding, brazing and soldering, pipefitting work, blacksmith work, and use of pneumatic tools; prepares ship for drydock, trimming properly by shifting stores and pumping water from one tank to another; organizes and directs damage-control and fire-fighting parties, and supervises all repairs; oversees maintenance of portable fire extinguishers and pumps.
Knows safe radius for bending pipes of various sizes, the correct amount of sand to use, the correct temperature, and the amount of shrinkage and expansion. Understands fire-fighting procedures, knows how to place men for effective fire fighting, and has a thorough knowledge of the correct use of portable fire fighting apparatus in extinguishing various types of fires. Can correctly use Navy oxygen-rescue-breathing apparatus. The Chief Shipfitter knows how to prepare ship for drydock through flooding, counterflooding, and shifting of stores to keep ship on even keel.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-84.012 SHIPFITTER No additional technical training. Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, climbing, fingering. Great : Falls, high, bodily injury. Moderate: Outside, noisy. Little: Wet, oily, odors, burns, vibration, lighting, cramped.
4-88.622 SHEET-METAL WORKER III. 5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
203
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities •Working conditions
4-95.051 HOT BENDER HI Brief training in tech- Great : Handling, . see- Great : Falls,
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I. niques of fitting, form- ing. high, bodily in-
5-30.030 PIPE ASSEMBLYMAN. ing, or covering pipes Moderate: Bending, jury.
5-30.210 PLUMBER I. other than as prac- reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little: Walking, carrying, touch, climbing, fingering, standing. Moderate: Out-
5-30.260 5-30.410 5-33.110 5-53.940 5-83.645 PLUMBER II. STEAM FITTER. ASBESTOS WORKER, GENERAL. PIPEMAN II. REPAIRMAN, PIPE. ticed in shipbuilding. side, noisy. Little: Wet, oily, odorsj burns, vibration, lighting, cramped.
4-84.060 RIVETER, PNEUMATIC II Additional training in Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside,
4-85.020 WELDER, ARC. the use of heat to join ing, handling, seeing. hot.
4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE. WELDER, COMBINATION. metals or in testing Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Odors,
4-85.040 welded parts for re- fingering, pushing or burns, dirty, toxic conditions. Little : Cramped. electric shock..
4-85.060 4-85.063 4-85.070 4-85.080 4-85.310 4-95.031 WELDER, ATOMIC. WELDER, OXYHYDROGEN. WELDING INSPECTOR I. UNIONMELT OPERATOR. BRAZER. LEAD BURNER. sistance to strain. pulling, depth perception. Little : Lifting, carrying.
4-87.010 HEAT TREATER II Additional training in Great : Handling, see- Great: Inside,
4-87.210 CASE-HARDENER. the use of heat to alter ing. hot, noisy.
4-87.220 HARDENER II. the properties of met- Moderate: Bending, Moderate: Wet,
4-87.310 4-87.412 4-88.081 TEMPERER V. FURNACEMAN XI. HEATER III. als. reaching, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, touch, turning. oily, burns, dirty.
4-80.010 SHEET-METAL WORKER II.... Considerable additional Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
4-80.020 SHEET - METAL LAY - OUT MAN I. training in laying out, marking, or inspect- bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or Moderate: Dirty. Little : Odors,
4-80.050 4-80.060 4-84.630 5-03.552 5-03.820 6-78.676 SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT I. SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT II. TEMPLATE MAKER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. SKIN MAN. SHEET-METAL INSPECTOR I. SHEET-METAL INSPECTOR II. ing light sheet metal; or training in methods of cutting, shaping, and fitting sheetmetal parts. pulling, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, carrying, touch, turning. noisy.
4-80.070 BOATBUILDER, STEEL Considerable additional Great: Reaching, lift- Great: Noisy,
4-83.100 BOILERMAKER I. training in laying-out, ing. bodily injury,
4-83.200 LAY-OUT MAN. fabricating, or form- Moderate: Bending,, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, seeing, hearing, carrying, climbing, turning. high.
4-83.300 4-83.400 4-84.010 4-84.020 4-84.030 4-84.040 4-84.610 4-84.611 4-86.010 5-05.530 6-86.010 6-88.662 FIT-UP MAN. BOILER-SHOP MECHANIC. STRUCTURAL - STEEL WORKER. ORNAMENTAL-IRON WORKER. METAL-TANK WORKER. CONNECTOR I. IRONWORKER, SHOP. GRATING MAKER. BLACKSMITH II. LAY-OUT MAN I. HANGERSMITH. IRONWORKER - MACHINE OPERATOR. ing heavy metals. Moderate : Inside, oily, odors, burns, dirty. Little: Dusty, cramped, falls.
• For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-10, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO SHIPFITTER.
204
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SHIPFITTERS CB (BLACKSMITHS)
Forge metal parts for the building or repair of equipment by operating forges and using a variety of forge tools. Are competent in welding, tempering, or case hardening of metals. Draw and shape metals into shackles, clevises, chain hooks, pipe brackets, and other special fittings. Dress chisels, picks, and pneumatic tools, and make simple tools from blueprints.
Know how to prepare and maintain a forge fire. Know the use of the more common forge tools. Have a knowledge of welding, rigging, and steel working.
SHIPFITTER CB (BLACKSMITH), FIRST CLASS ]
SHIPFITTER CB (BLACKSMITH), SECOND CLASS}. (4-86.010) SHIPFITTER CB (BLACKSMITH), THIRD CLASS J
Heats, draws, and shapes metal to make shackles, chain hooks, pipe brackets, and other devices: heats picks, chisels, rock drills, mattocks, and other construction tools and hammers them out to a desired edge on an anvil j tempers tools or other steel parts.by heating.and quenching in. oil or water; anneals tools or other steel parts by heating and cooling slowly; does diversified work in bending, forming, or shaping steel into channel, angle, or other structural shapes, laying out work from blueprints or from detail drawings, patterns, or templates; makes, sharpens, or repairs forge tools for own use. The Shipfitter, First Class trains and instructs men in general blacksmith work; prepares work progress reports; requisitions supplies and equipment; supervises work flow; and makes flat welds with oxacetylene or electric arc welding equipment.
Is skilled in using all forge and blacksmith tools and in reading blueprints. Can identify and distinguish metals by appearance, chip, spark, and blow-pipe tests. Is skilled in tempering and annealing metal and in case-hardening steel with cyanide. Understands the effects of hot and cold working on the physical characteristics of various grades of steel, and the stresses in metal resulting from expansion and contraction. Knows how .to make coke. Has a general knowledge of pontoons and pontoon equipment.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-76.210 TOOL STRAIGHTENER No additional training. Moderate: Bending, Great: Inside,
4-86.010 BLACKSMITH II. handling, seeing, hot, noisy.
4-86.015 WAGONSMITH. turning. Moderate : Dirty.
4-86.210 HORSESHOER. Little: Walking, stand- Little: Dusty,
5-84.010 TOOL DRESSER I. ing, reaching, lifting, oily, burns,
7-97.010 BLACKSMITH APPRENTICE. 8-93.71 BLACKSMITH HELPER. carrying, fingering. cramped.
4-85.020 WELDER, ARC Brief training in the Great: Standing, see- Moderate: Hot,
WELDER, ALUMINUM. operation of a par- ing. inside, outside,
WELDER, PIPE LINE. ticular type of weld- Moderate: Bending, burns, cramped.
WELDER, RAIL. ing or cutting ma- reaching, handling. Little: Dirty.
4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE. BODY-METAL WELDER. WELDER, ALUMINUM. 4-85.040 WELDER, COMBINATION. WELDER FOREMAN, COMBINATION. 4-85.310 BRAZER. BRAZER, IRON. 6-85.010 WELDER, BAR. 6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. 6-85.030 WELDER, FLASH. 6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. 6-85.070 WELDER, THERMITE. 6-85.080 WELDER, TACK. 6-85.100 WELDER, ROLLER SEAM. 6-85.215 FLAME - CUTTER OPERATOR. 6-85.240 FLAME - CUTTING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 7-00.022 WELDER, FILAMENT. chine and in the type of welding or cutting to be done. Little: Climbing.
4-87.010 HEAT TREATER II ; Additional training in Great: Handling. Great: Inside,
4-87.210 CASE-HARDENER. the processes of heat- Moderate: Standing, hot.
4-87.230 TOOL HARDENER. ing metals in furnaces bending, reaching, Moderate : Odors,
4-87.310 TEMPERER V. or forges and in meth- seeing, pushing or burns, dirty.
4-87.412 FURNACEMAN XI. ods of quenching to pulling.
4-88.081 HEATER III. produce a specified Little: Walking, lifting,
4-91.384 MANGANESE HEATER. 6-84.430 RIVET HEATER. degree of hardness or temper. turning.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
205
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-84.650 6-84.660 6-87.010 6-87.110 6-87.120 6-87.130 6-87.140 6-87.141 6.-87.142 6-87.210 6-87.220 6-87.310 6-87.320 6-87.410 6-88.081 6-88.083 6-88.731 6-88.732 8-87.10 RIVET HEATER, ELECTRIC. RIVET HEATER, GAS. RIVET HEAT-TREATER. ANNEALER I. BOX ANNEALER. DRAW-FIRE OPERATOR. . OVEN - FURNACE OPERATOR, DRAWING. FLAME - ANNEALING - MACHINE OPERATOR. FLAME - ANNEALING - MACHINE ADJUSTER. CYANIDE - FURNACE OPERATOR. QUENCHING-MACHINE OPERATOR. TEMPERER III. OVEN - FURNACE OPERATOR, TEMPERING. FURNACE TENDER, HEAT TREATING. FURNACEMAN VIII. SHEET HEATER. FURNACEMAN V. PLATE HEATER. CARBONIZER PACKER.
4-86.110 DROP - HAMMER OPERA- Additional training in Moderate : Bending, Great: Inside,
TOR II. the operation of ma- handling, seeing, turning, depth percep- hot, noisy, vi-
4-86.120 HAMMERSMITH. chines to form, shape, bration.
4-86.125 FORGING - PRESS OPERA- and punch a variety of tion. Moderate: Dirty.
TOR I. metal plates. Little: Walking, stand- Little: Wet,
4-86.130 4-86.150 4-86.170 4-88.627 4-88.632 4-88.742 4-88.743 4-88.991 4-95.051 6-86.110 6-88.011 6-88.012 6-88.024 6-88.034 6-88.037 FOUR - COLUMN - HYDRAULIC-PRESS OPERATOR. DISHING-MACHINE OPERATOR. DROP - HAMMER OPERATOR IV. FORMING - PRESS OPERATOR II. HYDRO-PRESS OPERATOR. BENDING-ROLL OPERATOR. FLANGE TURNER II. EXTRUDER OPERATOR II. HOT BENDER III. DROP - HAMMER OPERATOR I. ROLL HAND. SPANNERMAN. ROLLER OPERATOR V. SHEET CATCHER. TIN ROUGHER, ROLL SHOP. ing, reaching, lifting, fingering, carrying. dusty, oily, odors, burns, cramped, falls.
4-84.010 STRUCTURAL-STEEL Considerable additional Great: Handling, bend- Moderate: Out-
WORKER. training to learn to ing, reaching, pushing side, hot, bodily
4-84.012 SHIPFITTER. cut, shape, and fit or pulling. injury, dirty,
4-84.013 BOILERMAKER II. metal plate to make or Moderate: Standing, cramped, vibra-
4-84.020 ORNAMENTAL-IRON WORK- assemble a variety of lifting, seeing, turn- tion.
4-84.030 4-84.040 4-84.611 5-27.920 5-30.020 5-83.631 6-84.115 6-84.120 ER. METAL-TANK WORKER. CONNECTOR I. GRATING MAKER. STEEPLE JACK. HANGERMAN. BRIDGE- MAINTENANCE MAN. STEEL ERECTOR II. JOIST SETTER, ADJUSTABLE STEEL. heavy units. ing. Little: Walking, depth perception. Little : Odors.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-36, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO BLACKSMITHS AND TOOL DRESSERS.
206
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SHIPFITTERS CB (MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN)
Do drafting for mechanical installations and for plumbing, heating, and ventilating systems to be constructed at overseas naval bases and airfields. From specifications prepare drawings of mechanical devices and scale drawings of machines. Make detail drawings showing plumbing and pipefitting.
Know the fundamentals of drafting, including selection of scale, methods of showing views and sections, and use of proper drafting symbols to designate dimensions, sizes, and weights. Know how to use drafting instruments such as “T” squares, compasses, dividers, protractors, triangle, French curves, scales, and erasure shields. Can read blueprints. Are familiar with material contained in mechanical engineer’s handbooks, including pipe sizes, types and standard shapes of valves and fittings, nomenclature, and units of linear and angular measurement. Are familiar with the operational functions of a blueprint machine. Are skilled at taking off clear, neat, ink tracings from completed drawings. Are skilled at lettering neatly with either pencil or ink. Are familiar with standard mechanical drawings for advanced base structures and installations. Know general basic mathematics at least through decimals and percentages.
CHIEF SHIPFITTER CB (MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN) SHIPFITTER CB (MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN), FIRST CLASS SHIPFITTER CB (MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN), SECOND CLASS * SHIPFITTER CB (MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN), THIRD CLASS
(0-48.18)
Draws plans for mechanical installations and for heating, plumbing, and ventilating systems: makes mechanical layouts for buildings; details parts for mechanical installations such as overhead doors and conveyors and for heating, plumbing, and ventilating systems; reads blueprints; draws plans for drainage and pumping systems; details valves and fittings, and designates pipe sizes; prepares charts of mechanical data furnished by officer in charge of project; designs and lays out sewage treatment plants, including all mechanical devices; cleans and keeps drafting instruments in good repair; prevents salt water damage to drafting instruments in overseas shipment; prepares blueprints and tracings for filing; keeps blueprint and tracing files in order. The Chief Shipfitter organizes and directs the mechanical section of a drafting room; trains and supervises men of lower ratings; distributes daily work for draftsmen and detailers; makes rough designs and sketches.of parts for mechanical equipment; details accurate scale drawings of parts.of machines from specifications; keeps informed on up-to-date equipment and methods of operation and advises drafting room on all changes; makes periodical checks to see that work conforms to specifications; coordinates drawings with building construction schedule; estimates quantity of materials needed for project and amount of time and labor; checks work on all mechanical installations during course of construction for conformance to plans and specifications; processes requisitions for materials and keeps construction reference library1 of engineering handbooks for use of mechanical draftsmen.
In addition, the Chief Shipfitter has a thorough knowledge of mechanical design standards; is familar with the field practices of the mechanical trades; knows methods used to determine stresses, strains, tensions, and shear points; knows building codes in regard to heating, ventilating, and plumbing systems.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-48.12 DRAFTSMAN, HEATING AND VENTILATING. 0-48.18 DRAFTSMAN, MECHANICAL. 0-48.22 DRAFTSMAN, PLUMBING. Brief on-the-job training to become acquainted with specific job duties. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Great: Inside.
0-48.01 DETAILER II 0-48.03 ENGINEERING CHECKER. 0-48.04 DRAFTSMAN, AERONAUTICAL. 0-48.11 DRAFTSMAN, ELECTRICAL. 0-48.15 DRAFTSMAN, MAP. 0-48.21 DRAFTSMAN, MINE. 0-48.23 DRAFTSMAN, REFRIGERATION. 0-48.25 DRAFTSMAN, STRUCTURAL. 0-48.26 DRAFTSMAN, TOPOGRAPHICAL. 0-48.30 DRAFTSMAN, RADIO. 0-48.31 TRACER IV. 0-48.38 DESIGN CHECKER. Brief additional training to learn details of particular type of drafting, such as symbols and nomenclature which may be unfamiliar. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-31.01 INSTRUCTOR, MECHANICAL DRAWING. Additional technical training to meet specific educational requirements. Great: Talking. Moderate: Seeing, hearing, sitting, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Great : Inside.
4-27.813 SAIL LAY-OUT MAN Additional training in Moderate : Sitting, bend- Great: Inside.
4-33.912 LAY-OUT MAN. methods of laying out ing, reaching, handling, seeing, carry- Moderate: Noisy.
4-75.140 LAY-OUT MAN. patterns on metal, Little: Dusty,
4-83.200 LAY-OUT MAN. cloth, or wood. ing. bodily injury,
4-84.620 5-05.630 5-13.311 5-17.030 STRUCTURAL- STEEL LAYOUT MAN. LAYER-OUT, PIPING. LAY-OUT MAN I. PATTERN LAY-OUT MAN. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, turning, color vision, depth perception, touch. vibration.
4-29.520 MATERIAL INSPECTOR I Additional training to Moderate: Walking, Moderate: Noisy,
4-39.421 CONDUIT INSPECTOR. learn methods of in- standing, bending, dirty, outside.
5-05.511 HULL INSPECTOR. specting wooden or reaching, pushing or Little: Oily,
5-05.640 ITEM CHECKER. metal structural pulling, handling, see- bodily injury,
5-76.010 5-76.020 5-76.030 5-76.310 5-76.910 7-76.950 WAY INSPECTOR. RAILROAD-CAR INSPECTOR. EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR I. MECHANICAL INSPECTOR I. BOILERHOUSE INSPECTOR. STRUCTURAL - STEEL IN- SPECTOR II. units; and to learn the use of special measuring devices. ing. Little : Lifting, fingering, touch, climbing. cramped.
0-04.01 PAINTER IV Considerable training in Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
0-04.41 CARTOONIST. techniques of cartoon- ing. Little: Odors,
0-44.11 POSTER ARTIST. ing and painting; or Moderate : Sitting, bend- bodily injury,
0-44.51 4-46.100 4-46.700 4-69.610 4-73.010 4-73.020 4-73.030 4-73.310 4-73.320 5-27.910 CARTOONIST, MOTION PICTURES. STONE ENGRAVER. LITHOGRAPHIC ARTIST. STENCIL CUTTER II. ENGRAVER, HAND IV. ENGRAVER, JEWELRY. ENGRAVER, HAND I. ETCHER, HAND III. ETCHER, HAND IV. PAINTER, SIGN. considerable training in methods of engraving, etching, and carving, involving skillful use of unfamiliar hand tools. ing, reaching, handling, color vision. Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, touch, depth perception. dirty.
0-19.01 MECHANICAL ENGINEER Extensive additional training to comply with educational, experience, and legal requirements for a professional engineer. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-23, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO MECHANICAL DRAFTSMEN.
208
SPKU1AL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SHIPFITTERS CB (PIPEFITTERS AND PLUMBERS)
Lay out, construct, and install water, sewer, steam, and fuel lines. Install stills, purifiers, and refrigeration, heating, and ventilating units. Perform incidental operations such as calking and fitting clay, concrete, and cast iron pipe; cutting, fitting, and threading pipes; and maintaining and repairing piping installations and mechanical equipment such as toilets, grease traps, and pumps.
Know uses and characteristics of all commonly used plumbing and pipe-fitting materials such as cast iron, concrete, wood, steel, and corrugated iron pipe. Use plumber’s and pipefitter’s tools such as wrenches, pipe cutters, threaders, and dies. Can read blueprints relative to plumbing and pipefitting and have a knowledge of plumbing theory and construction of valves, hydrants, and pressure gages.
CHIEF SHIPFITTER CB (PIPEFITTER AND PLUMBER)
SHIPFITTER CB (PIPEFITTER AND PLUMBER), FIRST CLASS
SHIPFITTER CB (PIPEFITTER AND PLUMBER), SECOND CLASS
SHIPFITTER CB (PIPEFITTER AND PLUMBER), THIRD CLASS
Installs gas, air, steam, and water supply lines and drainage and sewage systems: excavates, grades, and cribs pipeline ditches; lays and calks clay, wood, concrete, or cast iron pipe in ditches; installs valves and fire hydrants on water lines; marks off, attaches plumbing fixtures to wall or floor, installs wall or ceiling hangers to carry lines, and makes connections to pipe lines; sweats, solders, or makes wiped joints; installs vent lines in drainage systems to release air or gas pressure; installs high and low pressure steam lines and steam pressure pumps to feed water to boilers in heating and power systems; does simple acetylene or electric-arc welding; replaces boiler tubes in heating or power units; installs ventilating or warm-air heating systems; repairs water, steam, or air valves, hydrants, and gages. The Chief and First Class men supervise the installation of steam and water pumps, boilers, condensers, and ventilating units; and instruct and supervise all personnel of lower rating in the work of the shop.
Has a knowledge of fluids and fluid pressure, the effects of expansion and contraction on piping systems, and the methods of making allowances in construction. Has an elementary knowledge of carpentry and concrete work.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I Brief on-the-job training Great: Handling. Great: Cramped.
5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. in the specific require- Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Hot,
5-30.030 PIPE ASSEMBLYMAN. ments of the job. bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, lifting, carrying, fingering. Little: Walking, climbing, depth perception. Great: Handling, bend- dirty, bodily in-
5-30.210 5-30.260 5-30.410 5-53.940 7-03.570 7-32.811 7-32.812 7-32.813 5-30.020 PLUMBER I. PLUMBER II. STEAM FITTER. PIPEMAN II. PLUMBER HELPER, AIRCRAFT. PIPE-FITTER HELPER. PLUMBER HELPER. STEAM-FITTER HELPER. HANGERMAN Brief training in the use jury, inside, high, falls. Little: Burns, vibration. Great: Outside.
6-36.835 BENDER, MACHINE I. of one of a variety of ing. Moderate: Dirty,
6-95.055 PIPE BENDER, HOT BLOCK I. machines for cutting Moderate: Reaching, pushing or pulling, cramped.
6-95.056 PIPE BENDER, MACHINE. and threading pipes; or training in methods Little: Bodily in-
6-95.057 PIPE CUTTER, AWNINGS. fingering, turning. jury.
6-95.058 6-95.062 7-32.311 7-32.312 7-32.320 7-32.332 4-72.318 PIPE - THREADING - MACHINE OPERATOR. PIPE BENDER, SHIP. PIPE LAYER I. PIPE LAYER II. PIPE-LINE WORKER. TITLE-CONDUIT LAYER. SOLDERER III of laying pipes, conduits, etc. Brief training in the Little : Lifting, carrying, walking, standing, seeing. Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-85.310 BRAZER. techniques of solder- ing. Moderate: Dirty,
4-95.031 LEAD BURNER. ing, brazing, and fusing metals for specific Moderate: Bending, oily.
6-95.001 SOLDERER I. reaching, seeing. Little: Burns,
6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. purposes other than depth perception. bodily injury.
6-99.162 7-00.134 7-00.214 7-02.013 7-02.014 7-02.015 7-81.540 COIL BUILDER. TOP-CONNECTOR BURNER. CABLE SOLDERER. RADIATOR-CORE DIPPER. RADIATOR - CORE REPAIR- MAN. SOLDERER, TORCH I. SOLDER PADDLER. pipe fitting. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
209
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-85.020 WELDER, ARC Additional training in Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside,
4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE. methods of hand or ing, handling, seeing. hot, outside.
4-85.040 WELDER, COMBINATION. machine welding, in Moderate: Sitting, push- Moderate : Odors,
4-85.060 WELDER, ATOMIC. the use of either elec- ing or pulling, finger- toxic conditions,
4-85.063 WELDER, OXYHYDROGEN. trie or gas welding ing, depth perception. burns, dirty.
4-85.080 UNIONMELT OPERATOR. equipment, and in the Little: Walking, stand- Little: Dusty,
6-85.010 WELDER, BAR. heating properties of ing, lifting, carrying, oily, cramped,
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. metal. color vision, turning, radiant energy,
6-85.030 6-85.060 6-85.070 6-85.080 6-85.100 6-85.110 6-85.215 6-85.230 6-85.240 6-95.041 6-95.043 6-95.045 7-00.022 WELDER, FLASH. WELDER, SPOT. WELDER, THERMITE. WELDER, TACK. WELDER, ROLLER SEAM. BONDER. FLAME - CUTTER OPERATOR. HEATER II. FLAME - CUTTING - MACHINE OPERATOR. WELDER HELPER, ACETYLENE. WELDER HELPER, C O M -BINATION. WELDER HELPER, ARC. WELDER, FILAMENT. climbing. electric shock, high, bodily injury.
4-80.010 SHEET-METAL WORKER II... Considerable training in Great: Bending, reach- Moderate : Inside,
4-80.050 SHEET - METAL WORKER, methods of fabricat- ing, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, noisy.
AIRCRAFT I. ing, assembling, re- Little: Cramped,
4-80.060 SHEET - METAL WORKER, pairing, and installing handling. vibration,
AIRCRAFT II. sheet-metal parts; in Moderate: Walking, bodily injury.
4-80.080 COPPERSMITH II. the use of a variety of standing, seeing.
4-88.622 SHEET-METAL WORKER III. machines such as Little : Talking, hearing,
6-94.201 6-94.231 SHEET - METAL - WORKER HELPER. SHEET - METAL - WORKER HELPER, AIRCRAFT. brakes, forming machine, and shears; in the use of hand tools which may be unfamiliar. depth perception.
4-83.100 BOILERMAKER I Considerable training in Great : Bending, reach- Great: Inside
4-83.300 FIT-UP MAN. all-round boilermak- ing, pushing or pulling, handling. bodily injury.
6-93.411 BOILERMAKER HELPER, ing, in the use of a Moderate: Noisy.
ASSEMBLY AND EREC- variety of machines Moderate: Walking, standing, fingering, seeing. Little : Talking, hearing, climbing. Little : Burns
TION. for forming, bending, and rolling metal, in techniques of handwelding and flamecutting, and in the use of hand tools, which may be unfamiliar. falls, high, vibration.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-45. OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PIPEFITTER. MARINE.
210
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SHIPFITTERS CB (RIGGERS)
Rig any type of cable-operated equipment in standard use at advanced bases, including power shovels, cranes, and pile drivers. Install rigging necessary for pontoon assembly and tank mast erection. Perform work required in hoisting structural steel. Build simple suspension bridges. Erect and use “A” frames, gin poles, derricks, and booms. Use rope and wire cable slings, block and tackle, jacks, and rollers to move and hoist heavy equipment and materials.
Understand principles of force, motion, and liquid pressure. Can use torches in cutting and salvaging steel. . Understand sizes and working strength of manila and wire rope and are skilled in splicing. Are highly skilled in estimating loads and operating portable winches. Have thorough knowledge of the safety precautions to be observed in rigging work. Know hoisting signals used in rigging operations. Know methods of coiling and storing wire cable to prevent damage from kinking. Are skilled in the use, reeving, and sheaving of block and tackle, and in attaching “eyes,” bolts, clamps, hooks, and similar fittings.
SHIPFITTER CB (RIGGER), THIRD CLASS
Under close supervision, assists in various rigging operations: uses manila rope, wire cable, and plate clamps to group and secure material and equipment; acts as hook-on man and guide, using appropriate hand signals to guide crane operator; makes up and splices wire rope for hoisting slings, using oxyacetylene torch, wire cutters, marlin pins, pliers, and wrenches; supplies riggers with tools and equipment from supply depots; assists in reeving blocks and in rigging “A” frames, gin poles, stiff leg derricks, and Chicago booms; assists in moving or lifting heavy materials, using blocks and tackle, jacks, and rollers; lubricates wire cable; handles, cares for, and stores manila rope, wire cable, and riggers’ tools.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-30.350 RIGGER, SECOND Very brief on-the-job Great: Pushing or pull- Great: Outside,
7-32.412 CABLE SQUEEZER, SECOND CLASS. training in techniques of splicing wires and ing, handling, climbing. falls, high. Moderate: Bodily
7-53.420 CABLE-SPLICER HELPER. cables, or of making Moderate: Walking, injury, dirty.
7-89.051 7-89.053 7-89.056 7-89.061 8-30.10 Also: CABLE SPLICER I. CABLE SWAGER. WIREWORKER II. ROPE SPLICER. CABLE TENDER. CRANE FOLLOWER. various types of wire assemblies. standing, sitting, bending, reaching, seeing, fingering. Little: Turning. Little: Inside.
6-85.010 WELDER, BAR Brief additional training Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside.
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. in use of various types ing, handling, seeing. Moderate : Odors,
6-85.030 6-85.060 6-85.070 6-85.100 6-85.110 6-85.215 6-95.047 7-99.035 WELDER, FLASH. WELDER, SPOT. WELDER, THERMITE. WELDER, ROLLER SEAM. BONDER. FLAME-CUTTER OPERATOR. ACETYLENE - BURNER OPERATOR. WELD-SET-UP MECHANIC. WELDER APPRENTICE, COMBINATION. of welding machines. Moderate: Sitting, pushing or pulling, depth perception, fingering, standing. toxic conditions, burns, dirty.
4-30.320 RIGGER IV Considerable additional Great : Reaching, han- Great: Outside,
5-03.572 RIGGER IX. training to learn dling, pushing or pull- falls, high.
5-05.570 SHIP RIGGER. methods and tools ing, fingering, climb- Little : Cramped,
5-20.840 5-25.640 '5-56.520 5-80.500 5-88.040 5-95.020 RIG UU1LDER. SPARMAKER. FLYMAN. AIRPLANE RIGGER I. RIGGER X. RIGGER XI. used in rigging airplanes, balloons, or construction equip-ment; or in moving stage scenery and curtains; or in the logging industry. ing, depth perception, turning. Moderate : Walking, standing, bending, lifting, talking, seeing, hearing, jumping. dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
211
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-73.010 ELECTRIC - BRIDGE - CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.015 CANTILEVER - CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.020 ELECTRIC - M O N O RAILCRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.030 HOT-METAL-CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.040 ELECTRIC-GANTRY-CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.045 TOWER - WHIRLER OPERATOR. 5-73.047 MANIPULATOR OPERATOR I. 5-73.060 LOCOMOTIVE - CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.080 MONORAIL - CHARGING -CRANE OPERATOR. 5-73.085 COAL-TOWER OPERATOR. Considerable additional training to learn to operate various types of cranes to hoist and transport materials or heavy objects. Great : Sitting, handling, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little: Walking, fingering, hearing, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Vibration, dirty, cramped, bodily injury. Little: Dusty.
CHIEF SHIPFITTER CB (RIGGER)
SHIPFITTER CB (RIGGER), FIRST CLASS V *(5-88.020) SHIPFITTER CB (RIGGER), SECOND CLASS]
Groups, secures, and rigs material for various rigging, hoisting, and moving operations: estimates weight of load to be moved, and determines rigging procedure and equipment to be used; rigs cable operated equipment, replacing cables, straightening lines, etc.; estimates loads to determine strength of manila rope or wire cable to be used; makes up cargo nets; operates portable winches to move loads; uses qxyacetylene torch to cut steel plate; rigs structural steel for movement and erection; rigs simple suspension bridges, pontoons, and tank and mast assemblies; coils wire cable to prevent kinking and replaces “eyes,” bolts or hooks when damaged or worn. The First Class man in this rating is the working supervisor of a group of riggers and instructs, assigns, and supervises men in particular duties. The Chief supervises groups of riggers, confers with engineering officers in regard to rigging problems, and prepares work progress reports and requisitions for material and equipment.
Has elementary knowledge of the work of welders, blacksmiths, and steelworkers, and is skilled in cutting metal with an oxyacetylene torch. Has a general knowledge of the rigging requirements for pontoon assembly and tank and mast assembly. Is skilled in operating portable winches. The Chief Shipfitter has a thorough knowledge of the forces acting on the principal members of rigging structures.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-88.020 RIGGER III.. 5-94.040 RIGGER FOREMAN. No additional training. Great : Bending, handling, fingering. Moderate: Walking, sitting, reaching, lifting, seeing, hearing, depth perception, carrying, climbing, turning. Great : Outside. Moderate: High, cramped, falls, bodily injury.
4-85.020 WELDER, ARC Additional training in Great: Bending, reach- Great: Inside.
4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE. use of various types ing, handling. Moderate : Odors,
4-85.040 WELDER, COMBINATION. of equipment for com- Moderate: Standing, noisy, toxic
4-85.060 WELDER, ATOMIC. plex welding opera- lifting, pushing or conditions, bodi-
4-85.063 WELDER, OXYHYDROGEN. 4-95.070 WELDING INSPECTOR I. 4-85.080 UNIONMELT OPERATOR. tions. pulling, fingering, seeing. 1y injury, burns.
5-73.050 CATERPILLAR - CRANE OPERATOR. Additional training to learn to operate and Great : Standing, bending, handling, seeing. Great : Outside. Moderate: Vi-
5-73.070 TRUCK-CRANE OPERATOR. maintain motorized Moderate: Reaching, pushing or pulling, depth perception. bration, dirty, cramped. Little: Dusty,
5-73.210 POWER - SHOVEL OPERATOR. cranes, hoists, and power shovels to move
5-73.330 ENGINEER III. 5-73.510 HOISTMAN I. 5-73.520 HOISTING ENGINEER II. 7-21.410 LOADER, MACHINE I. 7-21.420 LOADER, MACHINE II. 7-23.610 WINCHMAN, PILE DRIVING. 7-73.010 CRANE OPERATOR, PORTABLE. materials. Little: Turning. noisy, bodily injury.
212
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-53.280 TOLL-LINE REPAIRMAN Considerable additional Great: Standing, bend- Great: Outside, falls, high, elec-
5-53.410 LINEMAN, SENIOR. training to learn in- ing, reaching, lifting,
5-53.420 LINEMAN IV. dustrial techniques of pushing or pulling, trie shock.
5-53.950 CABLE SPLICER II. laying out, connect- handling, fingering,
7-53.410 LINEMAN, JUNIOR. ing, and hanging telephone, telegraph, and light and power lines. climbing, depth perception. Moderate : Walking, seeing, carrying, jumping, turning. Little : Talking, hearing, color vision.
4-84.010 STRUCTURAL - STEEL Considerable additional Great: Bending. Great: Outside,
WORKER. training in techniques Moderate: Reaching, bodily injury,
4-84.020 ORNAMENTAL-IRON of fabricating, assem- lifting, pushing or high, falls.
WORKER. bling, and erecting pulling, handling, fin- Moderate:
4-84.030 METAL-TANK WORKER. large, heavy, struc- gering, turning, climb- Cramped,
4-84.040 CONNECTOR I. tural units; and in the use of machinery ing. dirty.
5-27.920 STEEPLE JACK. Little: Walking, stand-
5-83.631 BRIDGE- MAINTENANCE MAN. 6-84.115 STEEL ERECTOR II. and tools which may be unfamiliar. ing, talking, seeing, hearing.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-73» OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO CRANE RIGGER.
SHIPFITTERS -CB (STEELWORKERS)
Erect structural steel at overseas bases. Build bridges, water and fuel storage tanks, docks, and steel pontoons. Place, fit, weld, bolt, and rivet steel girders, columns, and plates to form the structure. Cut, bend, place, and tie reinforcing steel used in concrete construction. Lay and repair pierced-plank steel airplane runways. Erect and rig derricks for hoisting steel. Erect scaffolding. Use electric and oxyacetylene welding equipment. Operate forges. Perform layout work in the shop or field.
Have a general knowledge of structural and reinforcing steel, including sizes, types, shapes, dimensions, gages, and weights. Know the use of steel working tools and equipment such as pneumatic hammers and drills, bucking bars, drift pins, tongs, wrenches, and forge. Know the working strength of manila and wire rope. Know welding, blacksmithing, and rivet-heating. Have an elementary knowledge of pontoon assembly. Can read and interpret structural and reinforcing steel blueprints. Have a general knowledge of the safety precautions to be observed in steel erection and thoroughly understand hoisting signals.
SHIPFITTER CB (STEELWORKER), THIRD CLASS (7-97.750)
Under supervision, assists in preparing, raising, and erecting structural steel: using wire and rope slings with luff tackle, rigs steel members or reinforcing rods for hoisting; guides crane operator by appropriate hand signals; catches and places hot rivets in position; performs bucking operations; bends and shapes reinforcing rods from detail or pattern; supplies steelworkers with tools and material secured from stockpile or warehouse; cuts structural or reinforcing steel with an oxyacetylene torch; chips and calks tanks, pontoons, and other equipment which must be watertight; unloads and sorts structural steel members and supplies; cleans debris around job as a safety measure.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training'required Physical activities Working conditions
6-84.410 BUCKER-UP III 6-84.420 RIVET CATCHER. 6-85.215 FLAME - CUTTER OPERATOR. 7-32.251 REINFORCING - STEEL WORKER, ROD BENDING. 7-97.750 STRUCTURAL - STEELWORKER APPRENTICE. No additional training. Great: Bending, handling. Moderate: Reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, turning, climbing, standing. Little: Walking, talking, seeing, hearing, touch. Great: Outside, bodily injury, falls, high. Moderate : Dirty, cramped.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
213
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-78.920 CHIPPER III Brief on-the-job training Great: Handling. Great: Noisy,
6-78.925 CHIPPER, METAL. in the use of a pneu- Moderate : Sitting, bend- vibration.
6-82.910 CHIPPER, FOUNDRY. matic chisel. ing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, turning. Little: Walking, fingering, depth perception. Moderate: Dirty, inside, bodily injury. Little: Explosions.
5-05.610 WOOD CALKER I WOOD CALKER II. Brief on-the-job training in specific methods of Moderate : Walking, bending, handling, fin- Great : Cramped. Moderate: Out-
6-84.910 STEEL-PLATE CALKER. calking which depend gering, pushing or pulling, lifting, carry- side, dusty.
7-32.313 PIPE CALKER. upon material and odors, bodily in-
7-32.375 TUNNEL CALKER. type of mechanical de- ing, climbing, jump- jury, falls,
7-33.410 WINDOW CALKER. vice; and training in the use of special hand tools or calking machines. ing, turning, reaching. Little : Standing, depth perception. high. Little: Noisy, dirty.
6-36.840 RIVETER, HAND II Additional training in Great: Handling, push- Great: Inside.
6-36.850 RIVETING-MACHINE OPERATOR III. methods of hand or machine riveting and bucking, and in the use of unfamiliar riv- ing or pulling.- Moderate: Standing, lifting, bending, reaching, fingering. Moderate: Noisy, vibration,
6-38.340 HOOP - RI VETING- MACHINE OPERATOR. cramp'ed, hot, falls, high.
6-39.131 RIVETER IV. eting machines, hand seeing. Little : Toxic con-
6-84.440 6-84.450 6-84.610 6-84.620 6-84.630 6-84.640 6-95.074 6-95.080 6-95.082 6-95.086 6-95.087 RIVETER, HAND I. RIVET TESTER. BUCKER-UP II. RIVETER, HYDRAULIC. RIVETER, HYDRAULIC PINCH. RIVETER, PNEUMATIC I. RIVETING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. RIVETER, AIRCRAFT. RIVETER, PNEUMATIC III. RIVET SQUEEZER. RIVETING- AND - DIMPLINGMACHINE OPERATOR. hammers, or hydraulic hammers. Little: Walking, carrying, climbing. ditions, odors.
SHIPFITTER CB (STEELWORKER), FIRST CLASS 1
SHIPFITTER CB (STEELWORKER), SECOND CLASS J
(4-84.010)
Lays out, erects, fits, and rivets structural steel members, or acts as a working supervisor of small groups of steelworkers engaged in such activities: bends, raises, places, and ties reinforcing steel according to plan; erects scaffolding; constructs “A” frames; heats and tosses rivets; supervises the rigging of steel for movement and lowering into place in bridge building or in storage tank, dock, pontoon, or other steel erection work; levels steel members with spirit level and plumb.bob; bolts, rivets, and welds steel members; assembles prefabricated pontoon assemblies. In addition, the First Class man prepares material requisitions, inspects work in progress, and instructs men in safe working procedures.
Has a thorough knowledge of rigging methods used in structural steel work. Understands structural steel layout. Is skilled in constructing scaffolding and “A” frames.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-84.010 STRUCTURAL - STEEL WORKER. 4-84.060 RIVETER, PNEUMATIC II. 6-84.110 BOLTER-UP II. 6-84.120 JOIST SETTER, ADJUSTABLE STEEL. 6-84.430 RIVET HEATER. No additional training. Great: Bending. Moderate: Reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering, turning, climbing, standing. Little: Walking, talking, seeing, hearing, touch. Great: Outside, bodily injury, falls, high. Moderate : Dirty, cramped.
214
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-84.020 ORNAMENTAL - IRON WORKER. 4-84.030 METAL-TANK WORKER. 4-84.040 CONNECTOR I. 5-83.631 BRIDGE- MAINTENANCE MAN. 6-84.115 STEEL ERECTOR II. 4-39.422 TIMBER FRAMER IL. 5-22.010 TIMBERMAN I. 5-22.910 SHAFTMAN II. 5-22.920 FLUME MAN I. 6-30.320 CHUTE BUILDER. 6-33.227 TIMBER FRAMER I. 6-39.425 POLE FRAMER I. 4-30.320 RIGGER IV 5-73.510 HOISTMAN I. 5-73.520 HOISTING ENGINEER II. 5-73.550 SKIP OPERATOR. 5-88.020 RIGGER III. 5-88.040 RIGGER X. 4-76.120 DIE SETTER I 4-85.020 WELDER, ARC. 4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE. 4-85.040 WELDER, COMBINATION. 4-85.310 BRAZER. 4-86.010 BLACKSMITH II. 4-86.110 DROP-HAMMER OPERATOR III. 4-86.120 HAMMERSMITH. 4-86.125 FORGING - PRESS OPERATOR I. 4-86.130 FOUR - COLUMN - HYDRAULIC-PRESS OPERATOR. 5-84.010 TOOL DRESSER I. 6-85.010 WELDER, BAR. 6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. 6-85.030 WELDER, FLASH. 6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. 6-85.080 WELDER, TACK. Additional training in assembling, fitting, erecting, and fastening large structural units of iron or steel; or additional training in industrial t e c h -niques of repairing and maintaining steel parts of bridges. Additional training in methods of erecting large rough wooden supporting structures. Additional training in the techniques of rigging to hoist or move machinery, logs, cars, etc., and to learn the use of equipment such as motors which may be unfamiliar. Extensive additional training in methods of shaping, bending, or forming metal forgings; in various types of welding; and in hand tools and machines necessary for specific operation. Great: Bending. Moderate; Reaching, lifting, .pushing or pulling, handling, fingering, turning, climbing. Little: Walking, .standing, talking, seeing, hearing. Great: Reaching. Moderate: Walking, bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, handling, carrying, climbing. Little: Standing, fingering. Great: Handling, fingering, climbing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little: Walking, carrying. Great: Reaching, handling. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, fingering. Little: Color vision, carrying. Great: Outside, bodily injury, falls, high. Moderate : Dirty, cramped. Moderate: Outside, dusty, dirty, noisy. Little : Bodily injury, vibration, cramped. Great: Outside. Moderate: Falls, high. Little: Dusty, oily, noisy, bodily injury, dirty, cramped. Great: Inside. Moderate: Hot, noisy, burns, bodily injury, dirty, vibration, toxic conditions. Little: Cramped, radiant energy, electric shock, inorganic dust.
CHIEF SHIPFITTER CB (STEELWORKER) (4-84.010; 5-94.040)
Lays out and supervises the erection of structural steel for building or reinforcing purposes: determines the sequence of operations; directs the placement of material; assigns men to particular erection jobs; supervises the set-up and operation of fabricating shops and the erection of rigs, derricks, scaffolding, and structural steel hoisting equipment; trains and supervises men of lower rate in steelworking, welding, and blacksmithing operations; directs the assembly of pontoons, including special pontoon structures such as barge mounted cranes; confers with engineering officers regarding progress of work and necessary revisions in plans or material requirements.
Has a thorough knowledge of rigging methods used in structural steel work. Has a thorough knowledge of structural steel layout. Is skilled in estimating the time, material, equipment, and manpower needed to complete a job.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-79.01 ROD INSPECTOR No additional training. Great: Seeing, handling. Moderate: Standing, walking, talking, touch, bending, climbing, turning, reaching. Great: Bodily injury, outside. Moderate : High, falls, inside.
STRUCTURAL - STEEL INSPECTOR I. 4-84.010 STRUCTURAL-STEEL-ERECTOR FOREMAN. 5-94.040 REINFORCING - STEEL -PLACING FOREMAN.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
215
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-80.020 SHEET - METAL LAY - OUT MAN I. 4-83.200 LAY-OUT MAN. 4-84.620 STRUCTURAL - STEEL LAYOUT MAN. 4-84.630 TEMPLATE MAKER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. 5-05.530 LAY-OUT MAN I. 4-75.120 DIESEL-ENGINE ERECTOR. 4-84.012 SHIPFITTER. 4-84.013 BOILERMAKER II. 5-03.552 MAJOR ASSEMBLER I. 5-05.810 TANK MECHANIC. 5-78.100 MILLWRIGHT I. 4-80.010 SHEET-METAL WORKER IL... 4-80.050 SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT I. 4-80.060 SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT II. 4-80.080 COPPERSMITH II. 4-83.100 BOILERMAKER I. 4-88.622 SHEET-METAL WORKER III. Additional training in laying out sheet-metal and structural steel according to specifications for specific part or article to be produced. Considerable training in methods of installing and assembling heavy structural units and in the use of unfamiliar hand tools and machinery. Considerable training in methods of fabricating, assembling, repairing, and install-i n g sheet-metal o r steel plate articles and equipment; and in the use of necessary hand tools or power machines. Great: Lifting, bending, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, touch, turning. Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, talking. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, hearing, turning, touch. Great: Bending, reaching, carrying, pushing or pulling, handling. Moderate: Walking, standing, seeing. Little: Talking, hearing, depth perception. Moderate: Dirty, inside. Little: Cramped. Great: Bodily injury. Moderate: Inside, noisy, dirty. Little: Dusty, toxic conditions, burns, cramped. Moderate: Noisy, inside. Little : Vibration, bodily injury, cramped.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-25, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO ASSEMBLERS, HEAVY WORK and 0-71, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PNEUMATIC RIVETERS, AIRCRAFT.
216
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SHIPFITTERS CB (WELDERS)
Operate oxyacetylene and electric-arc welding equipment to cut, braze, and weld ferrous and nonferrous metals. Engage in salvage work such as cutting up damaged or captured steel equipment. Perform general construction welding jobs in connection with the erection or repair of docks, bridges, buildings, or pontoons. Aid in keeping heavy construction machinery in operation by welding broken machine parts in the field or by building up worn parts in a shop for
subsequent machining. When necessary, weld new pipe lines or repair breaks in those in service. Occasionally make from material available such equipment as channel irons, rods, steel sheets, or “I” beams for special use.
Thoroughly understand safety precautions to be observed in all welding operations, particularly precautions against fire, explosion, and eye injury. Are able to identify metals by appearance, chip, spark, or blowpipe testing.
SHIPFITTER CB (WELDER), THIRD CLASS (6-95.043)
Under close supervision, aids men of higher grade in the rating in various oxyacetylene and electric-arc welding operations: charges and operates a carbide generator to produce acetylene gas; prepares metals for welding by using a chipping hammer, roughing tool, or wire brush to free the surface of scale, rust, grease, and dirt; sets up oxyacetylene tanks and hose, adjusts valves and cylinder regulators, lights and regulates flame to cutting heat, and cuts pipe or steel according to blueprint or plan; sets up electric-arc welding generator and adjusts for voltage and amperage by regulating controls; makes flat welds on pipe, steel sheets, or plates; supplies welders at work with electrodes, pipe, and steel obtained from the stockroom; sets shields to protect the eyes of nearby workers from the rays of the arc; cleans and stores cables, hose, and welding equipment at conclusion of operations; sharpens chisels, chipping hammers, and other tools used.
Has a general knowledge of welding terminology. Has a general knowledge of electrode types, sizes, and uses. Has an elementary knowledge of welding blueprints, plans, sketches, and symbols. Possesses an elementary knowledge of electricity, particularly the principles of straight and reverse polarity. Has a general knowledge of the expansion and contraction of metals, and the oxygen and acetylene pressures required for cutting metals of various thicknesses. Has an elementary knowledge of angle, butt, and comer welds. Is skilled in making flat welds with an electric arc.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-52.371 GAS-PLANT OPERATOR III.... Brief on-the-job training Great : Bending, reach- Great: Inside,
6-85.215 ACETYLENE - BURNER OPERATOR. to become thoroughly familiar with specific ing, handling, seeing. Moderate: Standing, hot. Moderate: Odors,
6-95.041 6-95.043 6-95.045 7-81.925 7-99.030 7-99.040 WELDER HELPER, ACETYLENE. WELDER HELPER, COMBINATION. WELDER HELPER, ARC. WRECKER II. WELDER APPRENTICE, ACETYLENE. WELDER APPRENTICE, ARC. job duties. fingering, pushing or pulling, depth perception. Little: Lifting, carrying. burns, dirty, toxic conditions. Little: Cramped, radiant energy, electric shock.
6-85.010 WELDER, BAR Brief additional training Great: Bending, reach- Great: Hot.
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. in the use of different ing, handling, seeing. Moderate: Odors,
6-85.030 WELDER, FLASH. types of welding Moderate: Sitting, push- toxic conditions,
6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. equipment for simple ing or pulling, finger- outside, inside,
6-85.070 6-85.110 6-92.101 WELDER, THERMITE. BONDER. BAR BURNER. welding operations. ing, depth perception. Little; Walking, standing, lifting, carrying, color vision, turning, climbing. burns, dirty. Little: Dusty, oily, cramped, radiant energy, electric shock.
4-72.318 SOLDERER III Additional training in Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-85.310 BRAZER. the techniques of sol- ing. Moderate : Dirty,
4-95.031 LEAD BURNER. dering, brazing, and Moderate : Bending, oily.
6-95.001 6-99.161 6-99.162 7-00.134 7-00.214 7-02.013 7-02.014 7-02.015 7-81.540 SOLDERER I. COIL ASSEMBLER I. COIL BUILDER. TOP-CONNECTOR BURNER. CABLE SOLDERER. RADIATOR-CORE DIPPER. RADIATOR - CORE REPAIR- MAN. SOLDERER, TORCH I. SOLDER PADDLER. fusing metals. reaching, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying. Little: Burns, bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
217
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-78.920 CHIPPER III Additional training in the use of various power tools for chipping metals. Additional on - the - job training to become skilled in working with equipment used in controlling the movement of gases from one container to another or within a system of pipes; and to learn the working characteristics of type of gas being handled. Great: Handling. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, carrying. Great: Handling. Moderate : Seeing, walking, standing, bending, pushing or pulling, fingering. Little : Lifting, reaching, turning, carrying. Great: Noisy, vibration. Moderate: Inside, dirty. Little: Burns, bodily injury. Great: Inside. Moderate: Sudden temperature changes, oily, odors. Little: Noisy, dirty, explosions.
6-78.925 CHIPPER, METAL. 6-82.910 CHIPPER, FOUNDRY. 5-72.910 COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. 5-72.924 COMPRESSOR OPERATOR V. 6-10.310 CONDENSER MAN II. 6-52.352 COMPRESSOR OPERATOR VI. 6-52.361 CYLINDER FILLER. * 6-91.481 GAS REVERSER. 7-72.580 AIR-COMPRESSOR OPERATOR.
SHIPFITTER CB (WELDER), FIRST CLASS
SHIPFITTER CB (WELDER), SECOND CLASSj (4-85.040)
Directs men of lower grade in the rating in various oxyacetylene and electric-arc welding operations, and performs welding requiring skill and experience: supervises the charging and operation of a carbide generator to produce acetylene gas; supervises the preparation of metals for welding; directs the set-up of oxyacetylene tanks and hose, the adjustment of valves and cylinder regulators, and regulation of flame for proper cutting heat; directs the setting-up and adjusting of electric-arc welding generator for voltage and amperage; supervises the welding or brazing of ferrous and nonferrous metals in repairing or building up machine parts, in general steel construction work, in cutting up steel for salvage, etc.; makes any variation of bead, groove, or fillet welds; makes equipment such as work benches, racks, railing, etc., from scrap steel available; makes tools for own use such as chipping hammers and chisels; does welding lay-out work in shop or field; direct^ and assists in the calking of storage tanks by welding; directs and assists in the cleaning, repairing, and storing of all equipment at the close of operations. In addition, the First Class man does blacksmithing and. forge work, making simple metal shapes and bending reinforcing bars from detail or pattern; inspects welds for proper penetration, strength, cracks, and flaws; marks imperfect welds with colored crayon for chipping and rewelding; prepares requisitions for supplies and prepares work progress records. Has a thorough knowledge of welding terminology. Knows types, sizes, and uses of oxyacetylene tips and electrodes. Thoroughly understands welding blueprints, plans, sketches, and symbols. Understands the operation of an electricarc welding generator. Knows the oxygen and acetylene pressures required for cutting metals of various thicknesses. Has a thorough knowledge of the expansion, contraction, and strength of various metals. Is skilled in welding in any position. Has a thorough knowledge of methods of locating faulty connections in arc-welding equipment. Has a general knowledge of annealing and metal penetration. In addition, the First Class man has a working knowledge of simple forge work.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-85.020 WELDER, ARC Brief on-the-job training Great : Bending, reach- Great: Inside,
4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE. to become thoroughly ing, handling. hot.
4-85.040 WELDER, COMBINATION. familiar with specific Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Odors,
4-85.060 WELDER, ATOMIC. 4-85.063 WELDER, OXYHYDROGEN. 4-85.070 WELDING INSPECTOR I. 4-85.080 UNIONMELT OPERATOR. job duties. lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing. Little: Depth perception, walking, carrying. noisy, toxic conditions, burns, bodily injury. Little: Radiant energy, dirty.
4-87.010 HEAT TREATER II Additional training in Great: Handling. Great: Inside,
4-87.210 CASE-HARDENER. the processes of heat- Moderate: Standing, hot.
4-87.230 TOOL HARDENER. ing metals in furnaces bending, reaching, Moderate: Dirty, odors, noisy,
4-87.310 TEMPERER V. or forges, and in lifting, pushing or
5-84.010 TOOL DRESSER I. methods of quenching pulling, seeing. toxic conditions,
6-87.110 ANNEALER I. to produce a specified Little: Walking, finger- burns, dusty,
6-87.310 TEMPERER III. 6-87.320 OVEN-FURNACE OPERATOR, TEMPERING. 6-87.410 FURNACE TENDER, HEAT TREATING. 6-88.081 FURNACEMAN VIII. 6-88.083 SHEET HEATER. 6-88.732 PLATE HEATER, degree of hardness or temper. ing, turning. sudden temperature changes, dry. <
218
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-86.150 DISHING-MACHINE OPERATOR. Additional training in the operation of vari- Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, Great: Inside. Moderate: Dusty,
4-88.624 JOGGLE-PRESS OPERA- TOR L ous power presses to form, shape, and punch a variety of metal plates. pushing or pulling, handling, fingering, noisy, dirty. Little : Bodily in-
4-88.632 4-88.743 4-88.991 6-86.110 6-88.611 6-88.612 6-88.622 6-88.623 6-88.624 6-88.626 6-88.627 6-88.630 6-88.631 6-88.632 6-88.633 6-88.635 6-88.714 6-88.741 6-88.742 6-88.745 6-88.791 7-84.010 HYDRO-PRESS OPERATOR. FLANGE TURNER II. EXTRUDER OPERATOR II. DROP-HAMMER OPERA- TOR I. ARBOR-PRESS OPERATOR. STRAIGHTENING -PRESS OPERATOR. PUNCH-PRESS OPERATOR I. PUNCH-PRESS OPERATOR II. PUNCH-PRESS OPERATOR, AUTOMATIC. NIBBLER OPERATOR. FORMING-PRESS OPERATOR I. TOGGLE-PRESS OPERATOR II. COLD-PRESS OPERATOR. DRAW-PRESS OPERATOR I. HEADING-PRESS OPERA- TOR. CUPPING-PRESS OPERATOR. POWER-HAMMER OPERATOR I. BRAKE OPERATOR, MACHINE I. FLANGING - PRESS OPERATOR. TUBE - FLARING - MACHINE OPERATOR. FORGE WELDER, STEEL WHEELS. TOOL DRESSER II. seeing. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, depth perception, turning. jury, vibration.
4-80.010 SHEET-METAL WORKER II.... Considerable training in Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
4-80.020 SHEET - METAL LAY- OUT MAN I. methods used for all-round lay-out and Moderate: Standing, bending, pushing or Moderate: Noisy, bodily injury,
4-80.022 LAY-OUT MAN I. fabrication of sheet pulling, reaching, lift- high, oily,
4-80.025 TEMPLATE INSPECTOR. metal or structural ing, fingering, seeing. odors, burns,
4-80.050 SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT I. steel units or parts; and in specialized Little: Walking, carrying, turning, touch, depth perception. dirty. Little: Dusty,
4-80.060 4-80.070 4-80.080 4-80.910 4-83.100 4-83.300 4-83.400 4-84.012 4-84.630 4-88.622 5-17.255 SHEET - METAL WORKER, AIRCRAFT II. BOATBUILDER, STEEL. COPPERSMITH II. PANEL MAKER I. BOILERMAKER I. FIT-UP MAN. BOILER-SHOP MECHANIC. SHIPFITTER. TEMPLATE MAKER, STRUCTURAL STEEL. SHEET-METAL WORKER III. TEMPLATE MAKER IV. working techniques for specific job. cramped, falls, hot (4-80.080 and 4-83.400 only), toxic conditions (4-80.080 only).
0-32.30 INSTRUCTOR, WELDING Considerable additional Great: Handling, bend- Great: Inside.
0-50.40 X-RAY TECHNICIAN II. training in techniques of instructing welders; or in the use of X-ray equipment to detect faults in welding. ing, reaching. Moderate: Standing, pushing or pulling, seeing, talking, depth perception, hearing. Little : Fingering, lifting, turning. Moderate : . Cramped, dirty. Little: Bodily injury.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series numbers 0-74, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO WELDER. ARC. and 0-83 OCCTTPA. TIONS RELATED TO WELDERS, ACETYLENE. v , aw, ana v 83, UWUPA-
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
219
SHIPFITTERS (SR) (PIPE FITTERS AND PLUMBERS)
Lay out, assemble, install, and repair shipboard piping systems; install and repair sanitary fixtures, faucets, scuttlebutts, sinks, etc.; cut, bend, thread and fit pipe, other than copper and brass pipe; may solder, braze, and weld metals incidental to the installation of pipes and fixtures.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet avail-
able. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for SHIP-FITTERS CB (PIPEFITTERS AND PLUMBERS).
SHIPFITTERS (SR) (SHIPFITTERS)
Lay out and fabricate heavy gage metal sections aboard ship, performing such operations as cutting, rolling, bending, brazing, riveting, soldering, and welding; use hand and power tools and follow blueprints and specifications ; test and repair watertight doors, ports, hatches, and manholes.
' This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet avail-
able. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for SHIPFITTERS.
SHIPFITTERS (SR) (WELDERS)
Operate oxyacetylene and electric-arc welding equipment, to cut, braze, and weld ferrous and non-ferrous metals; perform all types of soldering work.
This is a new rating for which class descriptions are not yet available. Related civilian jobs will probably be found among the groups listed for SHIPFITTERS CB (WELDERS).
220
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SHIP’S COOKS
Are responsible for the sanitary and efficient operation of kitchens from which food is served to enlisted men ashore or afloat. Are competent to do all the cooking, butchering, and baking in a kitchen which is too small to warrant the' services of a regular butcher or baker. The duties performed by all Ship’s Cooks are basically the same, but those men in the higher grades accomplish their work in a more expert and finished manner due to their greater experience.
Know the classes and groups into which foods are divided, their vitamin content, and the function of each in a diet. Know the rules of sanitation, including personal hygiene. Understand the causes of and measures to be taken to avoid food poisoning. Know many different recipes and understand correct procedures for following such recipes. Have knowledge of arithmetic as it pertains to weights and measures. Know the effects of various low temperatures on the structure of meat and know proper thawing processes. Understand the operation, construction, and maintenance of kitchen equipment.
SHIP’S COOK, FIRST CLASS
SHIP’S COOK, SECOND CLASS -
SHIP’S COOK, THIRD CLASS
(2-26.63; 2-26.65)
Under varying degrees of supervision, performs all or any of the duties required to operate a kitchen: supervises personnel assigned to kitchen work; prepares food for cooking in the most economical manner; cooks and serves food of all types including meats, vegetables, soups, and desserts in an appetizing and attractive manner; stores food in storage places which will best preserve the food; cuts all types of meat for various uses; prepares and bakes bread, cakes, cookies, and other simple pastries; operates kitchen range and all mechanical appliances used in the preparation of food, observing all safety precautions; estimates quantities and kinds of supplies needed; maintains in a clean, orderly condition kitchen, kitchen range, and other mechanical equipment used, including vegetable lockers, refrigerators, and kitchen utensils. In addition a Ship’s Cook, First Class organizes all the work in a kitchen; inspects each dish before it is issued; submits a proposed order for provisions; and sets up and operates field kitchens, field bake ovens, and camp ice boxes.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-26.61 COOK, MESS 2-26.63 COOK, CHIEF IV. 2-26.64 SECOND-COOK AND BAKER. 2-26.65 COOK, THIRD II. 2-26.91 COOK IV. 2-26.03 ROUNDSMAN I 2-26.31 CHEF III. 2-26.32 COOK V. 2-26.33 COOK, SHORT-ORDER. 2-26.41 COOK, RAILROAD. 2-26.51 COOK, CAMP. 2-26.04 COOK, BROILER . 2-26.05 COOK, COMBINATION. 2-26.06 COOK, DESSERT. 2-26.07 COOK, FISH. 2-26.08 COOK, FRY I. 2-26.11 COOK, ROAST. 2-26.12 COOK, SAUCE. 2-26.14 COOK, SOUP. 2-26.15 COOK, VEGETABLE II. 2-26.16 GARDE MANGER. 2-26.17 PASTRY CHEF II. 2-26.21 PIE MAKER. 2-26.32 COOK, MEAT. 2-27.21 COUNTERMAN, CAFETERIA. 2-29.11 CARVER III. 2-29.12 PANTRYMAN I. 2-29.13 SANDWICH MAN II. 2-29.21 VEGETABLE MAN. 2-29.31 OYSTERMAN II. 5-58.100 BUTCHER, MEAT. 7-58.100 BUTCHER, CHICKEN. 7-58.200 BUTCHER, FISH. Brief on-the-job training to become familiar with type and size of ship involved. Brief on-the-job training to acquaint worker with equipment used and specific procedures followed in each type of organization. Brief on-the-job training to become highly skilled in performing one type of cooking or butchering in a hotel or restaurant kitchen. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, fingering, lifting, carrying. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, fingering, touch, lifting, carrying. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing. Great: Handling. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, fingering, hearing. Little: Reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, seeing, carrying. Great: Inside, hot. Moderate: Humid, wet. Little: Odors, burns, bodily injury. Great : Hot, inside. Moderate: Humid. Little: Wet, odors, burns, bodily injury. Great: Inside. Moderate: Wet, humid, hot. Little: Odors, burns, cold, bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
221
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-04.060 COOK, SEAFOOD I Additional training to Great: Handling. Great: Inside,
6-04.310 COOK, FRUIT III. learn to follow estab- Moderate: Walking, hot.
6-04.320 COOK, JELLY. lished formulas and standing, bending. Moderate: Humid,
6-04.340 COOK, MAYONNAISE. procedures involved in Little: Reaching, lifting, wet.
6-04.350 COOK, PICKLED MEAT. preparing and proc- fingering pushing or Little: Odors,
6-04.360 COOK, PRESERVE. 6-04.380 COOK, VEGETABLE I. 6-04.610 HORSERADISH MAKER. 6-04.640 MINCEMEAT MAKER. 6-04.650 OLIVE MAN. 6-04.710 RELISH MAKER. 6-06.410 CREAM-CHEESE MAKER. 6-06.430 COTTAGE-CHEESE MAKER. 6-06.630 STANDARDIZER. 6-08.211 CORN-FLAKES MAN. 6-08.421 SIRUP MIXER II. 6-09.324 HAM BOILER I. 6-09.331 SAUSAGE MAKER. 6-10.011 GREEN-COFFEE BLENDER. 6-10.012 COFFEE ROASTER. 6-10.110 EXTRACT MAKER I. 6-10.253 NUT ROASTER. 6-10.731 CHILI MAKER. 6-52.021 COOKER, MEAL. essing various foods on a production basis. pulling, seeing. burns.
4-01.500 COOKY MIXER Considerable training in Moderate: Standing, Moderate : Inside,
4-01.600 BATTER MIXER I. preparing a specific color vision. hot, humid,
4-01.700 DOUGH MIXER. type of food and in Little: Walking, bend- burns.
4-02.321 ICING MIXER. specialized industrial ing, reaching, lifting Little: Odors.
4-03.030 YEAST MAKER. 4-05.111 GUM MAKER I. 4-05.211 CANDY MAKER. 4-06.030 MIX MAN. 4-06.310 BUTTER MAKER. 4-06.410 CHEESE MAKER. 4-06.430 CHEESE BLENDER. 4-09.212 COOK VI. 4-10.033 SPICE MIXER II. 4-10.110 CHEMIST-MIXER. production techniques ; this type of job also often requires ability to develop and vary recipes or formulas. seeing.
0-39.93 DIETICIAN I Considerable training to Moderate: Seeing, sit- Great: Inside.
2-23.20 MANAGER, BOARDING-HOUSE. 2-25.12 STEWARD III. 2-25.41 KITCHEN SUPERVISOR. 2-25.42 MANAGER ASSISTANT, KITCHEN. learn dietary requirements, procedures to be followed in procuring provisions, precautions necessary to insure efficient service, and reports to be prepared. ting, hearing, bending, walking, talking. Little: Odors.
• For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-ll, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO COOKS, ALL-ROUND.
222
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SHIP’S COOKS B (BUTCHERS)
Prepare meat, poultry, and sea food for cooking. Are responsible for the sanitary, efficient operation of butcher shops ashore. Have attended schools for cooks and bakers or have completed ship’s cook training courses commensurate with their grades. Are qualified to perform simple cooking as well as butchering.
Know the rules of sanitation, including personal hygiene. Know various
recipes and how to apply such recipes m cooking. Understand the protein value of different foods and the amount required for a balanced diet. Understand the causes and prevention of food poisoning, particularly in reference to meats, poultry, and sea foods. Understand the operation and construction of butcher shop equipment. Are skilled in following the natural separations of meat with the cutting knife. Are skilled in separating quarters of beef into proper proportions (48% hind quarters and 52% fore quarters). Are skilled in preparation and plain cooking of meats, vegetables, salads, and desserts.
SHIP’S COOK B, FIRST CLASS SHIP’S COOK B, SECOND CLASS .
SHIP’S COOK B, THIRD CLASS
(5-58.100)
Under varying degrees of supervision, performs all duties required to operate a butcher shop: supervises and instructs subordinate personnel assigned to work in the butcher shop; cuts quarters of beef, sides of veal, and mutton carcasses into economical cuts; identifies small cuts by name and number; prepares all types of meat, poultry, and sea foods for cooking; operates butcher shop equipment such as meat saws, meat grinding machines, and meat slicing machines; stores meat and maintains temperatures that will best preserve the meat; makes corned beef after selecting proper cuts to use; keeps meat blocks, meat boxes, meat cutting tools, other butcher shop equipment, and the butcher shop in a sanitary condition; lubricates and adjusts equipment. - In addition First and Second Class Ship’s Cooks B perform specialized work such as boning meat; selecting various cuts of boneless beef for steaks and roasts or for stewing, boiling, or grinding purposes; preparing meat substitutes such as croquettes; arranging field kitchen equipment; computing cost of items and cost of food per man for a given period; estimating cost per pound of all meat cuts; and supervising the delivery, inspection, and storage of meat and meat products. A Ship’s Cook B, First Class also prepares cuts of meat for retail purposes in a commissary store; inspects meat for quality; grades beef on the hoof as good or bad; estimates capacity of storage places; blends and prepares all types of sausages; and prepares a list of needed supplies and submits to Chief Commissary Steward for revision or approval.
Is skilled in cutting meat; knows the effect of various low temperatures on the structure of meat; knows the proper thawing processes.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-29.11 CARVER III Brief on-the-job training Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
5-58.100 BUTCHER, MEAT. to become acquainted Moderate: Seeing, fin- Little: Bodily in-
7-58.100 BUTCHER, CHICKEN. with specific duties in gering, lifting, carry- jury, cold, humid, odors.
7-58.200 BUTCHER, FISH. hotel, restaurant, kitchen, or butcher shop. ing, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching.
4-09.101 KOSHER CUTTER II Brief on-the-job training Great: Standing, lift- Great: Inside,
4-09.204 BONER-DRESSER, BEEF. in specialized meat- ing, handling, seeing. Moderate: Walking, bodily injury.
4-09.205 BEEF CUTTER II. cutting activities that Moderate: Odors,
6-09.201 BACKER VIII. 6-09.203 CATTLE HEADER. 6-09.206 HOG RIBBER. 6-09.207 HOG SAWMAN. 6-09.211 HOG SPLITTER. 6-09.216 BELLY OPENER. 6-09.221 BUTCHER, HEAD BONER. 6-09.223 HEAD DROPPER I. 6-09.224 HEAD SKINNER, HOG. 6-09.225 SMALL-STOCK FACER. 6-09.231 BRISKET OPENER. 6-09.232 BRISKET PULLER, SHEEP I. 6-09.234 BREAST SAWYER. 6-09.241 CHUCK BONER. 6-09.243 SHOULDER BONER. 6-09.244 SHOULDER CHOPPER. 6-09.251 BUTT PULLER. have to do with reduction of carcasses in packing plants. reaching, bending, talking, pushing or pulling. Little: Fingering, throwing, hearing. dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
223
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-09.253 6-09.254 6-09.268 6-09.271 6-09.286 6-09.291 6-09.296 6-09.312 6-04.030 RUMPER. LOIN PULLER. CLOD PULLER. FELL CUTTER. BEEF SAWMAN. BACON SKINNER. HAM SKINNER. LEG SKINNER. FISH INSPECTOR I Additional training in Great: Seeing, standing, Great: Inside.
6-04.040 FILLED-CAN GRADER. methods used to in- fingering, handling. Moderate: Odors,
6-04.050 WHOLE-FISH GRADER. spect a specific type of Moderate: Walking, dirty.
6-09.205 HOG GRADER. meat or seafood; or in bending, reaching, Littler Wet, noisy,
6-09.215 BELLY GRADER. industrial methods of pushing or pulling. bodily injury.
6-09.265 6-09.301 6-09.321 6-09.322 6-09.351 2-26.04 BUNG GRADER. GREEN-MEAT GRADER. BACON GRADER, SLICED. BACON INSPECTOR. BEEF GRADER T. COOK, BROILER grading meat or seafood products. Additional training to Little: Throwing. Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
2-26.05 COOK, COMBINATION. become skilled in spe- Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Hot,
2-26.06 COOK, DESSERT. cialized type of cook- bending, reaching, humid, wet.
2-26.07 COOK, FISH. ing involved, and to walking, fingering. Little: Odors,
2-26.08 COOK, FRY I. become acquainted Little: Lifting, talking, bodily injury, sudden temper-
2-26.11 COOK, ROAST. with equipment and hearing, seeing, car-
2-26.12 COOK, SAUCE. specific hotel or res- rying, touch. ature changes,
2-26.14 2-26.15 2-26.16 2-26.17 2-26.21 2-26.32 2-26.03 COOK, SOUP. COOK, VEGETABLE II. GARDE MANGER. PASTRY CHEF II. PIE MAKER. COOK, MEAT. ROUNDSMAN I taurant procedures. Additional training to Great: Handling. burns. Great : Hot, in-
2-26.31 CHEF III. become skilled in us- Moderate: Standing, side.
2-26.32 COOK V. ing equipment and fol- fingering, touch, lift- Moderate: Humid.
2-26.33 COOK, SHORT-ORDER. lowing procedures ing, carrying. Little: Wet, odors,
2-26.41 COOK, RAILROAD. standard in each type Little: Walking, bend- burns, bodily
2-26.51 COOK, CAMP. of organization. ing, reaching, pushing injury.
2-26.61 2-26.91 0-39.93 COOK, MESS. COOK IV. DIETICIAN I Considerable training to or pulling, seeing. Moderate: W a 1 k i n g, Great: Inside.
2-23.20 MANAGER, BOARDING- learn dietary require- standing, talking, see- Little: Hot,
2-25.12 HOUSE. STEWARD III. ments, procedures to be followed in procur- ing, hearing. Little: Sitting, bending, humid, odors, burns, sudden
2-25.16 COUNTER SUPERVISOR. ing provisions, pre- reaching, handling, temperature
2-25.41 2-25.42 KITCHEN SUPERVISOR. MANAGER ASSISTANT, KITCHEN. cautions necessary, to insure efficient service, and reports to be pre-•pajud changes.
224
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SHIP’S SERVICE MEN B (BARBERS)
Are responsible for the operation of Navy barber shops afloat and ashore. Cut hair, and where facilities permit, furnish such other barbering services as. shaves, shampoos, hair singes, and facial and scalp massages. Maintain equipment by cleaning, lubricating, and making minor adjustments.
Have detailed knowledge of approved methods of cutting hair and administering such services as shampoos, facials, and hair singes. Know
proper positioning ot customers, use oi standard razor positions and strokes, and application of hot and cold towels, styptic pencil, and lotions. Have detailed knowledge of upkeep and use of common barbering equipment, including types of shear grinds, types and sizes of shearing heads and functions of each, and proper honing and stropping of razors. Have a thorough knowledge of barber shop sanitation and hygiene.
CHIEF SHIP’S SERVICE MAN B SHIP’S SERVICE MAN B, FIRST CLASS SHIP’S SERVICE MAN B, SECOND CLASS ’ SHIP’S SERVICE MAN B, THIRD CLASS
(2-32.01)
Performs all barbering services: cuts, combs, and brushes hair in standard styles; trims, singes, and shampoos hair; shaves customers, using.standard razor positions and strokes; applies hot and cold towels; protects customers with hair and neck cloths; uses tonics, astringents, styptic pencils, pomades, and other commercial preparations in accordance with customer’s desires; keeps records of customers served and amount collected; cleans, lubricates, and adjusts barbering tools and equipment such as shears, clippers, and razors; maintains shop in clean, orderly condition. Chief and First Class Ship’s Service Men B organize, supervise, instruct, and schedule the work of subordinate barbers; order, purchase, and keep records of equipment and supplies necessary to outfit and maintain a large shop; and prepare schedule of charges for various barbering services.
Understands the physical structure of the hair and scalp and the effect of water, alcohol, and other chemical substances upon them. Chief and First Class Ship’s Service Men B have a knowledge of supplies, the scheduling and pricing of services, and the maintenance of records and shop layout.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-32.01 BARBER II No additional training. Great: Fingering, Great: Inside.
2-32.21 2-32.22 SCALP-TREATMENT OPERATOR. FACIAL OPERATOR. standing. Moderate: Seeing, handling. Little: Walking, turning, reaching, bending. Little: Dirty.
0-98.41 MANAGER, SERVICE ESTAB- Brief additional training Great: Fingering, Great: Inside.
LISHMENT. in methods and tech- standing. Little: Wet, oily,
1-56.01 1-86.36 2-32.11 2-32.12 2-32.13 2-32.14 2-32.15 TOILETRIES AND COSMETICS SALES-DEMONSTRA-TOR. SALESMAN, BARBER SHOP AND BEAUTY PARLOR EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES. HAIRDRESSER I. HAIRDRESSER II. HAIR STYLIST. HAIR DYER. BEAUTY OPERATOR. niques of beauty treatment including dyeing and styling of hair; in techniques of managing and supervising a barber shop, beauty parlor or other personal service establishments; or in techniques of demonstrating and selling beauty supplies and equipment. Moderate: Handling, reaching, seeing, touch, talking, hearing, color vision. Little: Walking, bending, pushing or pulling. vibration.
0-52.41 MASSEUR Additional training in Great: Walking, han- Great: Inside.
2-43.21 RUSSIAN RUBBER. techniques of cleans- dling. Moderate: Humid,
2-43.22 TURKISH RUBBER. ing, massaging, rub- Moderate: Standing, sudden tempera-
2-43.23 HOT-ROOM ATTENDANT. b i n g, or rendering bending, reaching, ture changes.
2-43.24 COOLING - ROOM ATTENDANT. other personal services. fingering. Little: Talking, seeing, turning. Little: Odors.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
225
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-38.10 FIRST-AID ATTENDANT 2-42.10 ORDERLY. 2-42.20 NURSE AIDE. 2-42.30 ASYLUM ATTENDANT. 2-42.33 ATTENDANT, 0 C C U P A -TIONAL THERAPY. 2-43.91 FUNERAL ATTENDANT. 2 29 81 SAND BUFFER II Additional training in techniques of first-aid treatment, or in methods of assisting ill or injured persons. Considerable additional Great: Handling. Moderate : Walking, standing, seeing, lifting. Little : Bending, pushing or pulling, hearing, fingering, talking. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, carrying. Moderate: Inside. Great: Inside,
5-84.120 GRINDER. 5-84.130 KNIFE GRINDER II. 6-59.366 POLISHING-WHEEL OPERATOR. 6-77.020 BUFFER I. 6-77.060 POLISHER II. 6-77.710 BENCH GRINDER. 6-77.750 GUIDE GRINDER. 6-78.512 DISK-GRINDER OPERATOR. 6-93.335 GRINDER-AND-HONER OPERATOR, AUTOMATIC. 7-84.110 TOOL GRINDER II. 7-84.300 KNIFE FILER. 8-72.60 KNIFE GLAZER II. 8-78.10 SNAG GRINDER. 8-82.10 SNAG GRINDER. training to become familiar with industrial methods of sharpening tools and to learn to operate various types of grinding or polishing equipment. silica dust. Moderate: Noisy, dirty.
SHIP’S SERVICE MEN C (COBBLERS)
Are primarily engaged in operations relating to ordinary shoe repairs such as applying new soles and heels. Are responsible for providing good service and for the efficient operation of the cobbler shop. The difference in grades in this rating chiefly represents the difference in proficiency of performance, ability to do specialized shoe repair work, and ability to supervise.
Have knowledge of shoe construction. Know the correct material and sup-
plies to use in repairing shoes, including size of heels and ready cut soles, size and type of nails used on soles and heels, and type of strip leather. Know how to determine when shoes are too worn to repair. Are skilled in fitting sole to give proper shape to shoe, and in stitching the sole without drawing it. Understand the operation and construction of shoe-repairing equipment.
CHIEF SHIP’S SERVICE MAN C
SHIP’S SERVICE MAN C, FIRST CLASS
SHIP’S SERVICE MAN C, SECOND CLASS
SHIP’S SERVICE MAN C, THIRD CLASS
Performs all types of shoe repairing jobs: resoles and reheels shoes, removing worn soles and heels, buffing shanks, and tacking on new heels; cuts soles from leather strips; uses stitching machine to tack and sew new half and full soles; dresses down and finishes repaired shoes on finishing machine; attaches shoe parts such as inner soles, counters, heel linings, pads, and metal heel and toe plates; repairs broken shoe arches; patches holes and tears in uppers; dyes boots, shoes, and other leather goods; replaces parts in shoe repairing equipment; cares for and sharpens such tools as cutting knives, skivers, and trimming knives; lubricates, adjusts, and makes minor repairs to stitching, trimming, and finishing machines, and to finishing irons; maintains cobbler shop in clean and orderly condition; keeps shoe repair record for purpose of identification. Chief and First Class Ship’s Service Men C are responsible for the organization and direction of the cobbler shop, the training and supervision, of personnel, repairing, rewelting, rebuilding, and altering shoes, and the care and maintenance of shoe repair equipment. They perform difficult alteration and orthopedic shoe rebuilding; maintain inventory of supplies; estimate. and order supplies; and set up and supervise an efficient system of receiving and delivering shoes. The Chief Ships Service Man C directs the work of the shop as the enlisted man in charge.
Knows the different grades of leather and their various uses, and understands the correct procedure for tempering leather. Is skilled in determining the correct types of alterations required for different shoes.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-60.100 SHOE REPAIRMAN ORTHOPEDIC - SHOE REPAIRMAN. 4-60.200 SHOE REPAIRMAN, HAND. 4-60.300 SHOE-REPAIR INSPECTOR, FINAL. No additional training. Moderate: Fingering. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Great: Inside. Little : Odors, toxic conditions, bodily injury.
226
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-61.211 BACKSTAY STITCHER Brief additional training Moderate: Sitting, han- Great: Inside.
4-61.212 BINDING STITCHER. to learn to operate dling, pushing or pull- Little: Bodily in-
4-61.213 CALIFORNIA SEAMER. 4-61.214 CUT-OUT STITCHER. 4-61.215 EDGE STITCHER I. 4-61.216 EYELET-STAY STITCHER. 4-61.217 FITTING REPAIRER. 4-61.218 GOODYEAR STITCHER. 4-61.221 GOODYEAR WELTER I. 4-61.222 GOODYEAR WELTER II. 4-61.223 LINING CLOSER. 4-61.224 LINING VAMPER. 4-61.225 McKAY STITCHER. 4-61.226 SHOE FITTER, CUSTOM-MADE. 4-61.227 STITCHER, UTILITY. 4-61.228 TOE-LINING STITCHER. 4-61.231 TONGUE - AND - QUARTER STITCHER. 4-61.233 TOP STITCHER I. 4-61.234 VAMPER II. 4-61.235 WELTING STITCHER, FRONT. 4-61.686 THREAD LASTER. sewing machines and to learn industrial processes involved in the manufacture of boots and shoes. ing, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, carrying. jury.
4-61.011 BACKER CUTTER, HAND Additional training to Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
4-61.012 CRIPPLE CUTTER. learn techniques of Moderate : Pushing or Little: Bodily in-
4-61.013 MALLET-AND-DIE CUTTER I. 4-61.014 • OUTSIDE CUTTER, HAND. 4-61.015 QUARTER AND VAMP DOUBLER, HAND. 4-61.041 BOX-TOE CUTTER. 4-61.042 DIEING-OUT-MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-61.043 HEEL TRIMMER, LEATHER. 4-61.044 ROUGH ROUNDER, MACHINE. 4-61.045 SOLE CUTTER, FITTING. 4-61.046 SOLE - LEATHER - CUTTINGMACHINE OPERATOR. 4-61.073 SKIVER, HAND II. cutting and trimming leather and canvas by machine and by hand as practiced in the manufacture of boots and shoes. pulling, fingering, seeing, bending, reaching. Little : Sitting, standing, walking, depth perception. jury.
4-27.811 CANVAS WORKER II Considerable additional Great: Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
4-59.033 CUTTER, MACHINE IX. training to learn to gering. Moderate: Bodily
4-62.020 CUTTER, HAND III. make belting, or to Moderate: Bending, injury, dirty.
4-62.030 LUGGAGE MAKER. make or repair lug- lifting, pushing or Little: Oily,
4-62.060 SADDLE MAKER. 4-62.110 LUGGAGE REPAIRMAN. 4-62.120 HARNESS REPAIRMAN. 6-62.060 HARNESS FITTER. 6-62.110 LEATHER RIVETER. 6-62.150 LEATHER WORKER I. 6-62.160 LEATHER WORKER II. 6-62.170 HARNESS-MACHINE OPER-. ATOR. gage, saddles, harnesses, gun slings, or other leather products. pulling, carrying. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, seeing, color vision, touch. odors.
4-27.811 CANVAS WORKER II Considerable additional Great : Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
4-27.813 SAIL LAY-OUT MAN. training to learn de- gering. Little: Bodily in-
4-35.120 UPHOLSTERY CUTTER II. tails of laying out, Moderate : B'e n d i n g, jury, vibration,
5-03.010 AIRPLANE COVERER. 5-03.030 FABRIC WORKER I. 5-80.700 BALLOON RIGGER. 6-27.811 AWNING MAKER. 6-27.950 PARACHUTE REPAIRMAN. 7-80.600 FABRIC WORKER III. cutting, and sewing heavy fabrics, such as canvas, to make or repair tents, awnings, balloons, parachutes, or other fabric articles. reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, touch. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, color vision, depth perception. cramped.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
227
SHIP’S SERVICE MEN L (LAUNDRYMEN)
Operate naval laundries aboard ship or ashore. Wash, clean, dry, and iron clothing and flatwork using such equipment as washing machines, extractors, tumblers, presses, and flatwork ironers. Are responsible for removing the more common stains through use of standard stain-removing agents, for marking and finishing all articles received, for the preparation of standard washing formulas and solutions, and for the maintenance and repair of all laundry equipment.
Understand the operation, capacity, maintenance, and adjustment of standard laundry equipment. Understand the composition, preparation, and proper use of various chemical formulas for bleaching, souring, and sizing. Know standard listing and marking procedures, and proper washing classifications. Understand approved washing techniques, including temperature control, proper loading, number of baths for various types of articles, and precautions against Color running and fading. Know principles of stain removal and the effect of stain-removing agents on various fabrics and fibers. Understand principles of heating by steam, and the operation of check valves and traps to relieve air binding and to obtain proper heat for drying and finishing. Know the proper way to lay garments on presses, to feed and fold flatwork, and to finish collars, handkerchiefs, and other special items. Thoroughly understand safety precautions to be taken with respect to equipment, fabrics, and personnel. Know proper time for and method of padding presses and flatwork ironers.
CHIEF SHIP’S SERVICE MAN L
SHIP’S SERVICE MAN L, FIRST CLASS
SHIP’S SERVICE MAN L, SECOND CLASS
SHIP’S SERVICE MAN L, THIRD CLASS
Operates all standard naval laundering equipment and supervises men of lower ratings in all phases of laundry work: operates washing machines, tumblers, extractors, presses, flatwork ironers, and special finishing apparatus; prepares and uses standard solutions for washing, bleaching, souring, and blueing according to the type, color, and condition of articles being washed; identifies and removes stains (grease, rust, ink, coffee, blood, etc.) with standard stain-removing agents, taking care not to damage fabrics; marks, lists, and sorts incoming articles; finishes, folds, assembles, and packs finished articles; keeps production records for presses and other equipment; examines, lubricates, and makes minor repairs to laundry equipment; checks to see that all gaskets and stuffing boxes are tight; maintains all safety devices (such as interlocks, hand and finger guards, and control buttons) in good condition; sweeps up lint and cleans lint from tumbler screens daily; keeps ironing surfaces clean and padding soft by installing new padding as necessary; conserves water, steam, and supplies through vigilance and knowledge of laundry conservation principles. The Chief, First Class, and Second Class men in this rating recognize common types of damage to articles, determine their causes, fix responsibility, and handle loss and damage claims; test water and washing solutions; and carry out proper washing and finishing procedures in accordance with characteristics of various types of fibers and textiles. The Chief and First Class men plan schedules and procedures: control the flow of work through various processes so that all equipment is kept operating; estimate supplies and equipment needed; and keep records and inventories.
The Chief and First Class men understand laundry management principles, including proper planning and scheduling of work; supervision and instruction of employees; and full and economical use of equipment, supplies, and personnel.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-57.310 SPOTTER, GENERAL 5-83.641 LAUNDRY MECHANIC. 5-97.050 FOREMAN. FLAT-PIECE IRONER SUPERVISOR. LAUNDRY FOREMAN. LAUNDRY-MARKER SUPERVISOR. RECEIVING, MARKING, AND WASHING FOREMAN. SHIRT - IRONER SUPERVISOR. SORTING - AND - FOLDINGSUPERVISOR. 7-57.001 CHECKER II. 7-57.011 RECEIVING SORTER. 7-57.012 CLASSIFIER I. 7-57.021 MARKER. 7-57.202 WASHER, BLANKET II. 7-57.211 CHECKER-HANGER. 7-57.221 STARCHMAKER III. Brief on-the-job training to learn specific job duties, standards of workmafiship, and required p r o d u c -tion rate. Great: Handling, standing. Moderate: Bending, seeing, reaching, pushing or pulling, lifting. Little: Carrying, fingering, talking, hearing. Great: Inside. Moderate: Hot. Little: Humid, wet, noisy, burns.
228
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-57.251 WASHER, MACHINE. 7-57.511 PRESSER, MACHINE I. 7-57.522 SORTER II. 9-57.21 COLLAR FOLDER, SOFT. FLATWORK CATCHER. FLATWORK FEEDER. FLATWORK FOLDER. HANDKERCHIEF FOLDER II. IRONER, SOCK. SHAKER, FLATWORK. SHAKER, WEARING APPAREL. SHIRT FOLDER II. TUMBLER OPERATOR I. 2-09.07 VALET I Brief on-the-job training Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
2-22.21 VALET II. to learn types of valet Moderate: Carrying, Little: Hot
7-57.511 STEAM-PRESS OPERA- services required in a reaching, walking, (7-57.511 only).
TOR II. hotel or private home, standing, bending, burns.
7-57.991 LAUNDRYMAN I. including brushing, lifting, fingering.
6-10.682 WASHERMAN IV laundering, ironing, spot-removing, steaming, pressing, and laying out clothes; or training in all-round laundry work at a logging, construction, or mining camp, including the washing and ironing of sheets, blankets, linens, and employees’ wearing apparel. Brief on-the-job training Little: Talking, hearing, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Standing, L Great: Inside.
6-19.262 CLOTH-WASHER OPERA- to learn industrial handling, pushing or Moderate: Wet.
TOR. methods of processing pulling, seeing. Little : Odors,
6-19.264 RINSING-MACHINE OPERA- one or a variety of Little: Walking, bend- noisy.
TOR. 6-19.271 WASHING-MACHINE OPERA- articles by washing; these jobs are found ing, reaching, lifting, fingering, carrying,
TOR V. 6-39.032 WASHER. 6-51.310 WASHER. 6-52.463 WASH-HOUSE MAN II. 6-53.412 WASH-MILL OPERATOR. 6-59.065 PICKLER IV. 6-59.066 PICKLER V. 6-59.924 WASHING-MACHINE OPERA- ! TOR VI. 6-82.730 TUMBLER OPERATOR II. 6-14.173 BOARDING-MACHINE OP- in such industries as textiles, knit goods, hosiery, basketry, rayon and allied products, glue, leather and sugar. Additional on-the-job talking. Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
ERATOR. training to learn vari- lifting, pushing or Little: Hot, hu-
6-19.435 MANGLE TENDER. ous industrial ma- pulling, handling. mid.
6-24.154 CROWN-IRON OPERATOR II. chine - pressing tech- Little: Walking, bend- J
6-24.157 STRAW-HAT PRESSER, MA- niques used in the ing, reaching, finger-
CHINE. 6-27.214 MANGLER I. 6-27.216 PRESSING-MACHINE OPERATOR III. 6-27.217 PRESSING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-59.312 IRONER, MACHINE II. 7-57.510 IRONER, MACHINE III. 5-57.110 DRY CLEANER I manufacture of textiles or straw hats. Additional training to ing, carrying, seeing. Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
5-57.120 DRY CLEANER III. learn the various in- ing, fingering, color Moderate: Hot.
5-57.310 SPOTTER, HEAD. dustrial processes for vision. Little: Odors.
5-86.520 SPOTTER, PHOTOGRAPHIC. removing stains or Moderate: Carrying,
6-19.266 SPOT CLEANER. blemishes from knit reaching.
6-19.267 OIL-SPOT WASHER. goods, textiles, leather Little: Walking, bend-
6-27.262 FINISHER. goods, fabrics, o r photographs. ing, standing.
6-61.846 SHOE CLEANER I. 7-57.101 DRY CLEANER, HAND.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS 029
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-57.252 SCRUBBER I. 7-57.720 HAT CLEANER. 7-57.803 RUG CLEANER. 7-57.807 RUG SPOTTER. 7-89.363 PAINT BOY. 8-36.01 UPHOLSTERY CLEANER II. 8-61.01 BOTTOM CLEANER. 9-02.01 UPHOLSTERY CLEANER I. 6-19.245 BLEACHER V. 6-19.247 CLOTH BLEACHER. 6-19.282 YARN BLEACHER, HAND I. 6-19.284 YARN - BLEACHING - MA- CHINE OPERATOR I. 6-19.285 YARN - BLEACHING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-41.270 BLEACHER MAN II. 6-51.320 SKEIN WASHER. 6-59.061 BLEACHER VI. 7-13.754 BLEACHER II. 7-57.261 BLEACHER III. Additional training to learn industrial methods of bleaching one of a variety of articles or materials. Moderate: Handling, seeing, color vision, standing. Little: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, lifting, carrying, walking. Great: Inside. Little: Humid, wet, dusty, odors, toxic conditions.
SHIP’S SERVICE MEN T (TAILORS)
Repair and make all types of alterations on uniforms. Are responsible for the efficient operation of the tailor shop. Understand the construction of garments. Know difference in characteristics of fabrics such as serge, whipcord, elastic, worsted, and cotton. Know special treatment that fabrics should receive in mending, spotting, and pressing. Know the cleaning properties of standard cleaning compounds.
SHIP’S SERVICE MAN T, SECOND CLASS
SHIP’S SERVICE MAN T, THIRD CLASS
Repairs, cleans, and presses clothing and performs other simple tailoring duties: sews up rips, mends snags or tears, patches large tears, makes button holes and eyelets, and attaches buttons; sponges and presses clothing, using tailor’s steam press; sews gold braid, line or staff insignia, rating badges, and watch marks on uniforms; uses common hand stitches, such as basting, back stitching, whipping, and catch stitching; uses treadle and electric sewing machines for simple tailoring; removes common stains such as food, grease, and paint, using standard cleaning compounds; receives and marks clothing for identification; sharpens knives and shears; lubricates, adjusts, and makes minor repairs to sewing machines and pressers; cleans and maintains tailor shops in an orderly condition.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-25.050 SEWER, HAND VII No additional training. Brief training in the production techniques of operating sewing machines to make textile products. • Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, color vision, reaching, touch. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Seeing, sitting, bending, reaching, color vision, touch. Little: Pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Lighting. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dusty, noisy. Little: Oily, vibration.
6-25.430 MENDER II. 6-25.910 EMBROIDERER, HAND. 6-27.071 BASTER, HAND. 6-27.074 BUTTONHOLE MAKER, HAND. 6-27.075 FELLER, HAND. 6-27.082 SEWER, HAND III. 6-27.085 TRIMMER II. 6-27.086 TRIMMER III. 6-27.098 LABEL SEWER, HAND. 7-59.030 MEN’S-GARMENT FITTER. 7-59.040 MEN’S-GARMENT MARKER. 6-21.110 FUR-MACHINE OPERATOR.... 6-24.231 HIGH-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-24.235 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.502 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.504 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.508 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR.
230
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-27.510 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.512 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.514 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.517 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, VESTMENTS. 6-27.518 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.520 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.521 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.523 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.524 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.526 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.527 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.528 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR HELPER, A U T 0 -MATIC 6-27.531 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, COTTON GARMENTS. 6-27.532 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, MEN’S TAILORED GARMENTS. 6-27.533 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, RUBBER GARMENTS. 6-27.534 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, SHIRTS AND RELATED PRODUCTS. 6-27.535 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, STYLE GARMENTS. 6-27.536 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, WOMEN’S COATS AND SUITS. 6-27.537 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, LEATHER G A R-MENTS. 6-27.538 SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR, WORK CLOTHING. 6-27.564 FAGOTING-MACHINE OPERATOR I. 6-27.566 GATHERING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 6-27.568 HEMSTITCHING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.578 ZIG-ZAG-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-27.581 FLATLOCK - MACHINE OPERATOR. 7-57.101 DRY CLEANER, HAND 7-57.501 PRESSER, HAND I. 7-57.511 PRESSER, MACHINE I. 7-57.551 COAT STEAMER. 7-57.552 TROUSERS-STRETCHER OPERATOR. Brief training in methods used in commercial dry cleaning. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, lifting, carrying, seeing. Little: Color vision. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, humid. Little: Wet, odors.
SPECIAL Aids for placing naval Personnel in civilian jobs
231
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-19.332 MENDER VII 6-19.621 HEMMER, HAND. 6-24.111 BANDER V. 6-24.112 HAT TRIMMER I. 6-24.113 LINING ATTACKER I. 6-24.114 LINING ATTACKER II. 6-24.115 OPERA-HAT BINDER. 6-24.116 SWEAT ASSEMBLER. 6-24.118 TRIMMER II. 6-24.121 TRIMMER III. 6-24.234 SEWER, HAND IV. 6-24.312 DECORATION MAKER. 6-24.321 SILK - TOP - HAT - LINING MAKER. 6-24.322 TOP-HAT-LINING MAKER. 6-24.988 MENDER IV. 6-25.020 LINING FINISHER I. 6-25.040 GLOVE REPAIRER. 6-25.420 CARPET SEWER II. 6-27.072 BEADER III. 6-27.073 BUTTON SEWER. 6-27.076 GARTER SEWER. 6-27.077 PLAIN-GOODS HEMMER. 6-27.083 SEWER, HAND V. 6-27.087 SEWER, HAND X. 6-27.088 SEWER, HAND XI. 6-27.090 SEWER, HAND XII. 6-27.091 SEWER, HAND IX. 6-27.092 PASSEMENTERIE WORKER. 6-27.093 SEWER, HAND XIII. Brief training in production techniques used in the fabrication of various textile products. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing, color vision, touch. Little: Pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate : Dusty, noisy, vibration. Little: Oily, lighting.
CHIEF SHIP’S SERVICE MAN T |
SHIP’S SERVICE MAN T, FIRST CLASS j (4-26.101; 4-26.201)
Organizes and directs the work and training of all subordinates and operates a tailor shop: supervises the making of all types of hand and machine alterations, such as shortening or lengthening of sleeves and trousers, replacing buttons with a zipper, replacing coat collars, altering waists or crotches of trousers, altering the shoulders or backs of coats, and relining coats; supervises the performance of embroidery work; supervises the sewing of rips, mending of snags, patching of large tears, and the cleaning, sponging, and pressing of clothes; inspects work for neatness and proper fit; supervises tailors in the care of tools and supplies and in lubricating, adjusting and making minor repairs to equipment such as sewing machines and pressers; sees that the tailor- shop is kept clean and orderly.
Knows the proper care and preservation of clothing in different climates; knows navy uniform regulations; is skilled in determining the type of alterations required and in fitting garments properly.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-25.010 GARMENT ALTERATION No additional technical Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
EXAMINER. training. ing. Moderate: Noisy.
4-26.101 TAILOR I. 4-26.201 TAILOR II. ALTERER. BUSHELER. TAILOR, READY-TO-WEAR. 5-91.298 TEACHER II. 7-59.060 WOMEN’S - GARMENT FITTER. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing, color vision, touch. Little: Talking, hearing. Little: Lighting.
4-27.121 CLOTHING EXAMINER Brief training in indus- Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-27.122 GARMENT INSPECTOR II. trial techniques of in- ing, seeing. Moderate. Noisy.
CUTTING INSPECTOR I. specting and finishing Moderate: Sitting, bend- Little: Lighting.
4-27.261 FINISHER, HAND V. DRESS FINISHER I. LINING FINISHER II. TRIMMING FINISHER. clothes. ing.
232
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-21.010 FURRIER II Additional training in tailoring techniques as applied to the manufacture or repair of furs. Additional training in the techniques of working with heavy fabrics and leather. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, seeing, lifting, reaching. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Standing, seeing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying. Little: Walking. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy, odors, bodily injury. Little: Dusty, outside.
4-21.110 FUR FINISHER. 4-21.210 FUR CUTTER I. 4-21.310 FUR TAILOR I. 4-21.410 FUR SORTER I. 4-27.374 RUG REPAIRER
4-27.376 ORIENTAL-RUG REPAIRMAN. 4-27.811 CANVAS WORKER II. 4-27.812 SAIL FINISHER. 4-27.813 SAIL LAY-OUT MAN. 4-62.010 COLLAR MAKER V. 4-62.030 LUGGAGE MAKER. 4-62.050 STITCHER, HAND II. 4-62.120 HARNESS REPAIRMAN. 6-25.410 CARPET SEWER I. 6-27.502 CANOPY REPAIRER. 6-27.950 PARACHUTE REPAIRMAN. 6-59.211 LEATHER - REPAIRING STITCHER.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-72, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO HEAVY FABRIC WORKERS. ALLROUND.
SIGNALMEN
Are responsible for visual communications in the Navy. When ships are under “radio silence,” perform all ship-to-ship communications in specific area. Signal by flashing light or blinker, or by using semaphore flags and flag hoists. Employ the International Morse Code when using blinker method. Maintain signal bridge deck, mast, flag hoists, and flags in good condition. Make signal flags.
Know all the signal flags and pennants used in the Navy, and the meaning of the combinations on flag hoists. Are skilled at transmitting and receiving messages by flashing light, signal flag, and semaphore. Know storm warnings, distress signals, emergency signals, and signals to life-boats and to aircraft. Know the International Morse Code. Are familiar with naval communications publications and with naval visual-communication procedure. Know the national and man-of-war ensigns of principal maritime powers and how to determine the identity of any flag not recognized. Know the personal flags of the United States Navy and those of the other principal maritime powers. Are skilled as lookouts and can recognize friendly and enemy aircraft and ships with speed and accuracy. Can operate a sewing machine to make signal flags. Know the precautions to be observed in order to guard the security of cryptographic materials.
CHIEF SIGNALMAN SIGNALMAN,’FIRST CLASS SIGNALMAN, SECOND CLASS SIGNALMAN, THIRD CLASS Transmits and receives messages, using flashing light or blinker, semaphore, and signal flags: visually observes signals sent from ship or shore stations by signal flag, semaphore, or flashing light, calling out signals as they are received or writing them down as they are called; hoists signal flags on halyards; sends plain language messages by semaphore at the rate of 100 to 125 characters per minute; sends messages by flashing light or blinker at the rate of eight to ten 5-character coded words per minute, transmitting the message by opening and shutting a lens which allows rays of light to escape for intervals representing dots and dashes; when not signaling, looks for signals from other vessels and aircraft, and keeps sharp lookout for enemy aircraft and ships; maintains a signalman’s log, entering all signals received and transmitted, with the time and type of signaling used; assists quartermaster in such routine functions as reading and recording bearings, temperatures, air pressure, and wind velocity at regular intervals. The Chief Signalman and the Signalman, First Class take charge of a signal watch, supervise visual communications traffic, and train men in the work. The Chief Signalman acts as junior division officer supervising all visual communications traffic.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-56.210 SPOTLIGHT OPERATOR II 7-56.260 FLOORMAN, LIGHTS. 7-56.270 HARD-LIGHT MAN. 7-56.560 SPOTLIGHT OPERATOR I. Brief training to learn details of operating spotlights and similar equipment in theaters and on motion picture sets. Moderate: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing, hearing, color vision, depth perception. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, fingering, turning. Great: Inside, lighting. Little : Burns, electric shock, radiant energy.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
233
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-32.351 LEADSMAN, PILE DRIVING. Brief training in the Great: Pushing or pull- Great: Bodily in-
7-32.352 LOFTSMAN, PILE DRIVING. specific job duties and ing, reaching, walk- jury.
7-32.952 SIGNALMAN II. in the use of flares, ing, standing. Moderate: Out-
7-73.910 LOG HANDLER III. bells, hand move- Moderate: Bending, side, falls.
7-88.160 TRUCK-CRANE-OPERATOR HELPER. ments, and whistles for signalling in construction, logging, or water transportation work. seeing, hearing. Little : Depth perception, talking. Little: Dirty, dusty, noisy.
1-41.12 TELEGRAPH OPERATOR Additional training to Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
1-41.14 1-41.16 JACKBOARD OPERATOR. DISPATCHER XIV. become skilled in the operation of the telegraph for commercial purposes. Moderate: Sitting, handling, reaching. Little: Walking. Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.20 RADIO DISPATCHER Additional training to Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
0-61.30 0-61.33 0-61.65 1-37.35 1-41.52 1-42.01 1-42.31 1-42.32 1-42.34 RADIO OPERATOR I. RADIO OPERATOR II. INSTRUMENT - LANDINGTRUCK OPERATOR. RADIO-NEWS COPYMAN. GAMEWELL OPERATOR. CENTRAL - OFFICE OPERATOR. TELEPHONE OPERATOR I. TELEPHONE OPERATOR II. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, POLICE DISTRICT. learn methods of operating various communication devices other than the telegraph. Moderate: Fingering, sitting, reaching. Little: Walking, color vision. Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.60 0-61.61 0-98.75 5-44.020 AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. DISPATCHER XII. TRAIN DISPATCHER II. TOWERMAN IV. Additional training to learn to dispatch aircraft and planes by means of radio, lights, and flags. Great: Seeing. Moderate : Sitting, fingering, talking. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, handling, hearing, color vision. Great: Inside.
0-68.17 FIRE LOOKOUT Additional training in Great: Seeing, depth perception. Great: Burns.
0-68.18 FIRE PATROLMAN I. methods of watching Moderate: Out-
0-68.22 SMOKE CHASER. for, preventing, and fighting forest fires. Moderate : Walking, standing, handling, fingering, turning. Little : Bending, reaching. side. Little: Dusty, dirty.
0-64.40 GEODETIC COMPUTER Considerable training to Great: Fingering, Great: Inside.
0-64.50 COMPASS MAN. learn to make mathe- seeing. Moderate: Out-
0-64.70 0-66.88 1-35.04 LIGHTKEEPER, TRIANGULATION. WEATHER OBSERVER. WEATHER - CHART PREPARER. matical computations, to record weather conditions, to operate light signals used to survey by triangulation; or to learn to use meteorological instruments. Moderate : Sitting, reaching, handling. Little : Depth perception, color vision, lifting, carrying. side. Little: Dusty.
234
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SONARMEN
Operate in accordance with standard naval operating procedures two main types of electronic underwater sound equipment, echo-ranging and hydrophone, to detect the presence, bearing, and range of underwater and surface craft and other objects in the water. Listen through listening devices for actual sounds made by propellers (screws) or engines of ships or submarines in the vicinity, the sounds being amplified by radio type apparatus. Operate echo-ranging devices,
sending out underwater sound waves by means of an electrical impulse. Distinguish and interpret the reflected sound waves by the quality of the echo and by readings from dials and indicators.
Are thoroughly familiar with the use, care, nomenclature, capacities, and limitations of standard shipboard sonar equipment.. Are familiar with physics of sound, including Doppler, as applied to the operation of sonar equipment, and have clear understanding of the concept of relative motion, including true and relative bearings and their conversion. Possess knowledge of plotting of target ranges and bearings and determination of areas to search for contacts. Are able to search for contacts in a systematic manner. Are able to plot contacts and obtain speed and course of target. Can distinguish Doppler effect in order to determine whether target is heading toward or away from ship. Have general knowledge of interior communication facilities and procedures associated with sonar operations. Understand the variations in the physical properties of water and how operating adjustments to the underwater sound equipment must be made to take this factor into consideration. Have thorough knowledge of safety precautions to be observed in the use of high voltage equipment. Have elementary knowledge of mathematics. Have detailed knowledge of types of echoes and noises so as to be able to distinguish contacts, determine their course and determine target angle.
SONARMAN, THIRD CLASS
Under close supervision, operates all of the sonar equipment and assists others in making mechanical adjustments to the equipment: starts, stops, tunes, and operates standard shipboard sonar equipment to furnish reports necessary to track and attack target; records time and important details of contacts in operating logs or record books; plots range and bearing of targets, course and speed of contact, and area in which to search to regain contact with target; greases, cleans, and makes simple adjustments to sonar equipment and assists radio technicians in making major repairs.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
Any assembly, inspection, maintenance or repair jobs found in plants manufacturing sonar equipment which is familiar. 6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II 6-98.020 CABINET MOUNTER. 6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. 6-98.110 INSTALLATION INSPECTOR. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. 6-98.130 LOUDSPEAKER TEST-MAN. 6-98.140 MICA-CONDENSER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 6-98.220 RADIO-TECHNICIAN HELPER. 6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 6-94.351 PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.432 ADJUSTER VI. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6-94.653 VENDING-MACHINE ASSEMBLER. 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. 7-00.931 SWITCH ADJUSTER. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. Varied depending upon the type of work. Additional on - the - job training in techniques of assembling radio parts and in the use of hand tools. Additional on - the - job training to learn methods of assembling and adjusting various kinds of mechanical units. Moderate: Handling,' fingering, seeing, hearing. Little: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception, color vision, turning. Great : Fingering, handling. Moderate: Standing, reaching, bending, pushing or pulling, seeing. Great: Inside. Little: Dusty, noisy, bodily injury. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Dirty, bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
235
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. 7-13.043 FISHING-ROD ASSEMBLER. 7-79.010 AIR - COMPRESSOR MECHANIC. 7-81.110 BRAKE ADJUSTER. 7-83.322 GEAR CHANGER, LOOMS. 7-83.326 MACHINE ADJUSTER III. 7-83.981 AUTOMOBILE - ACCESSORIES INSTALLER. 1-08.48 MAP CLERK Additional training t o learn methods of collecting and keeping special records such as maps, weather re-ports, surveyor’s notes, etc. Considerable additional Moderate: Sitting, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, talking, hearing, bending, color vision. Great Fingering. Moderate: Handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, color vision. Great: Inside.
1-26.03 CHART CHECKER I. 1-35.04 WEATHER-CHART PREPARER. 1-49.85 COOPERATIVE OBSERVER I. 7-87.300 NOTE KEEPER. 0-61.20 RADIO DISPATCHER Great: Inside.
0-61.25 RADIOTELEPHONE - TECHNICAL OPERATOR. 0-61.32 RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. 0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR II. 0-61.60 AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. 0-69.47 RADIO-OPERATOR APPRENTICE. training to become familiar with the operation of commercial radio equipment, and training in commercial airline and federal regulations governing radio transmitting and receiving. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric shock.
CHIEF SONARMAN SONARMAN, FIRST CLASS SONARMAN, SECOND CLASS
Operates and maintains sonar and other equipment used to establish, identify, and determine location of contacts: starts, stops, and operates mechanical attack plotter, sound range recorder, and other aids; operates standard sonar equipment to send and receive messages in International Morse Code at 8 to 10 words per minute; operates temperature-recording equipment and reads temperature of water; checks and replaces vacuum and mercury vapor tubes; when in drydock, cleans all projector surfaces and inspects for pitting and corrosion; makes more complicated mechanical repairs to equipment. The Chief Sonarman organizes, supervises, and instructs personnel in operation of equipment; assists sound officer during sound attacks by collecting, reporting, and plotting data and coordinating information; prepares job orders and work and alteration requests concerning mechanical or structural changes; keeps records of sonar equipment histories and important operating details; and supervises major mechanical repairs and overhauls, making routine inspections to insure proper operation of all sonar equipment. Has working knowledge of International Morse Code and its uses with sonar equipment. Is familiar with principles of screening operations conducted by sonar-equipped ships. Is able to tune sonar equipment speedily, making fine manual adjustments. The Chief Sonarman and Sonarman, First Class have a working knowledge of operating principles of fire-control systems, of anti-submarine weapons, and of the functions, organization, and operation of a combat information center and combat information team, including knowledge of radar. The Chief Sonarman, in addition, has a general knowledge of fundamental principles of navigation and piloting, including ability to use charts.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
Occupations concerned with supervision of operators or with operation, assembly, inspection, or repair of echoranging or hydrophone equipment. 0-66.51 SOUNDING-DEVICE OPERATOR, OIL WELL. 0-66.63 OBSERVER, ELECTRICAL PROSPECTING. 0-66.64 MAGNETOMETER OPERATOR. 0-66.65 OBSERVER, GRAVITY PROSPECTING. 0-66.66 OBSERVER, SEISMIC PROSPECTING. 0-66.67 COMPUTER, SEISMOGRAPH. 0-66.68 COMPUTER, GRAVITY PROSPECTING. Varied, depending upon the type of work. Additional training to learn to operate and record readings of special electrical equipment used in prospecting for and production of petroleum. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Walking, standing, reaching, pushing or pulling sitting. Great: Outside.
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-61.80 TRANSMITTER TESTER Additional training in Moderate: Handling, Great: Inside.
5-56.030. POLEMAN II. methods of testing, as- fingering, seeing. Moderate: Falls,
5-56.040 TRANSMISSION MAN I. sembling, or servicing Little: Standing, sitting, high.
5-83.415 PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. . sound systems, and in use of instruments and tools which are unfamiliar. bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, climbing. Little: Electric shock, noisy.
4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II Additional training to Great: Seeing, finger- Great: Inside.
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. learn construction, ing. Moderate: Elec-
4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. installation, mainte- Moderate: Hearing, reaching, handling, trie shock.
5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. nance, and repair of civilian radio equipment. Little: Noisy,
5-83.413 5-83.445 5-83.447 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. RADIO MECHANIC II. climbing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, talking, carrying, turning, color vision. bodily injury.
0-28.20 0-28.30 0-64.40 1-35.08 1-36.01 1-36.02 STATISTICAL - RESEARCH ASSISTANT. STATISTICAL TECHNICIAN. GEODETIC COMPUTER. CHART CLERK. STATISTICAL CLERK. STATISTICAL CLERK, ADVERTISING. Considerable additional training to learn methods and formulas for computations used in making charts and tables for presentation of material. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, handling. . Little: Bending, talking, hearing. Great: Insiae.
0-66.11 RECORDIST, CHIEF Considerable additional Great: Hearing. Great: Inside.
0-66.12 DISK RECORDIST. training in motion pic- Moderate: Fingering, Little: Electric
0-66.13 0-66.14 0-66.15 0-66.17 FILM RECORDIST. SOUND MIXER. SOUND CUTTER. DUPE MIXER, CHIEF. ture techniques for recording, cutting, or blending sounds. seeing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, handling, talking. shock.
0-61.10 0-61.40 0-66.01 0-66.02 0-66.03 0-66.04 CONTROL-ROOM MAN STUDIO ENGINEER. RECORDING ENGINEER. SOUND-EFFECTS MAN. CONTROL SUPERVISOR, JUNIOR I. CONTROL SUPERVISOR, SENIOR I. PRODUCTION MAN I. Extensive additional training in techniques of controlling sound, producing sound effects, or recording sound in broadcasting studio; and in the use of equipment which may be unfamiliar. Moderate: Hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, talking, fingering, seeing, carrying. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
237
SONARMEN H (HARBOR DEFENSE)
Operate sonic, electronic, and magnetic harbor-defense equipment used to detect the presence, bearing, and range of underwater and surface craft. Identify and distinguish sounds, echos, and other indications. Report and record data observed. Identify alphabet flags, numeral pennants; and repeaters comprising the International Code of signals. Transmit and receive messages by radiophone, semaphore, light flashes, and signal flags. Test, clean, adjust, or repair harbor-
defense equipment. Maintain batteries.
Receive training in the operation of harbor-defense equipment, physics of sound, electricity and magnetism, plotting procedure, and naval communications. Are able to search for contacts in a systematic manner. Understand current harbor-detection operating procedure and safety precautions to be observed.
SONARMAN H, SECOND CLASS
SONARMAN H, THIRD CLASS
Operates echo-ranging sound equipment, electronic listening devices, and magnetic equipment to detect enemy operations: starts, stops, tunes, and operates standard, fixed, underwater detection equipment; notes sonic and magnetic indications recorded by equipment and identifies cause; sends and receives messages by flashing light (4 words per minute); reads bearings; determines target motion by plotting range and bearing; reports to patrol headquarters by radiophone the position of the contact, notifies superiors of improper functioning of major components of detection equipment. Makes routine operating tests and simple adjustments to harbor detection equipment and assists in making the more complicated mechanical repairs; the Sonarman H, Second Class sends and receives messages by semaphore (8 words per minute); locates and identifies component parts of harbor detection equipment by referring to associated circuit diagram; operates auxiliary power-supply equipment, including Diesel generators, and makes operating adjustments; illustrates by sketch or description the determination of target motion; cleans and adjusts contacts such as relays and keys; tests and replaces vacuum tubes; closes and repacks bearings of motor generators; checks circuits for “grounds,” using a megger; makes minor electrical repairs such as soldering leads and tightening lugs, using electrician’s hand tools.
The Sonarman, Second Class has a working knowledge of the power supply used in connection with harbor-defense equipment and understands simple electrical laws and problems concerning A.C. and D.C. current circuits.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
Any jobs concerned with the operation of equipment such as echo-ranging sound equipment, electronic listening devices, and magnetic detecting equipment. 2-66.23 HARBOR-PATROL OPERATOR. 5-61.310 LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER. 4-99.171 TRANSFORMER REBUILDER. 5-00.115 BATTERY ASSEMBLER. 5-00.511 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER I. 5-81.420 ELECTRICIAN, AUTOMOTIVE. 5-83.411 RADIO REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.415 PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.445 ELECTRICIAN, RADIO I. 5-83.447 RADIO MECHANIC II. 5-83.451 ELECTRICAL - METER INSTALLER. 6-95.001 SOLDERER I. 6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. * 6-98.140 MICA-CONDENSER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. Varied training depending upon the type of work. Brief training in maritime signal codes or in harbor police methods. Brief additional training to learn to assemble, install, or repair elec-t r o n i c or electrical units or equipment. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Standing. Little: Walking, sitting. Great: Handling, fingering, hearing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying. Great: Inside. Great: Inside. Moderate : Dirty, electric shock.
238
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities 1 Working conditions
0-61.32 RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT.... 0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR II. 1-06.62 WIRES-TRANSFER CLERK. 1-37.33 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER OPERATOR. 1-37.35 RADIO-NEWS COPYMAN. 1-41.12 TELEGRAPH OPERATOR. 1-41.16 DISPATCHER XIV. 1-49.90 RADIO-MESSAGE ROUTER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER A S S E M -BLER II. .6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. 6-99.167 COIL ASSEMBLER IV. Additional training in procedures of routing commercial messages and in methods of operating civilian communications services which may include facility in the use of Morse code and typewriter. May be required to hold license. Great: Fingering, hearing. Moderate : Sitting, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, handling. Little : Turning, talking, color vision. Great: Inside.
4-36.010 LOCK ASSEMBLER II Additional training' in Great: Fingering, •Great: Inside.
4-72.111 CASER III. methods of fitting and seeing. . Moderate : Oily,
4-72.212 TIMER I. assembling mechani- Moderate: Handling, noisy, dirty.
4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH. 4-94.351 CASE ASSEMBLER I. 4-94.610 REED MAKER II. 6-36.020 DESK ASSEMBLER. 6-78.631 FRAME ASSEMBLER II. cal units and parts. bending, reaching^ depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, color vision, touch, turnihg. Little: Dusty, bodily injury, cramped, vibration.
4-97.420 TIME-CLOCK REPAIRMAN II. Considerable additional Great: Fingering, Great: Inside.
4-97.425 TIME - RECORDING - EQUIPMENT SERVICEMAN. training in techniques of inspecting, repair- seeing. Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Noisy, vibration.
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. 5-00.933 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. 5-08.064 INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR III. 5-08.066 INSTRUMENT MAKER III. 5-53.200 PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL REPAIRMAN. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.972 ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT MECHANIC. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 6-78.632 FLOOR ASSEMBLER. 6-78.634 ELECTRICALASSEM-BLER II. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6-94.653 VENDING-MACHINE AS-SEMBLER 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN’ASSEMBLER. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. 7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. 7-83.325 FARM-MACHINERY-SET-UP MAN. 7-83.920 INSTRUMENT MAN V. ing, or making precision instruments. bending, reaching, handling, depth perception. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, color vision. Little: Oily, dirty.
5-53.010 CENTRAL-OFFICE INSTALLER. Considerable additional training in methods of Great: Fingering. Moderate : Bending, Moderate: Inside. Little: Dusty,
5-53.020 PRIVATE -BRANCH- EXCHANGE INSTALLER. 5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II. 5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. 5-53.060 TELEGRAPH-REPEATER INSTALLER. 5-53.070 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. 5-53.210 COMBINATION MAN. 5-53.250 STATION REPAIRMAN. 5-53.330 WIRE CHIEF II. 5-83.446 RADIO-COMMUNICATIONS -MAINTENANCE MAN. installing and repairing wiring systems and specialized communications equipment. reaching, handling^ seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling. bodily injury.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
239
CHIEF SONARMAN H
SONARMAN H, FIRST CLASS
Supervises and instructs subordinate personnel in the operation, adjustment, and repair of harbor-defense equipment: draws circuits and wiring diagrams of standard harbor detection equipment; acts as coxswain of boats servicing harbor-defense installations; maintains log of all maintenance and repair work performed; assists in making out reports and requisitions for materials required for efficient maintenance of harbor detection equipment; maintains harbor-defense equipment in accurately calibrated operating condition; tests equipment, using standard test equipment; localizes trouble and makes the more complicated repairs and replacements; assists radio technicians and yard personnel in making major electronic repairs. The Chief Sonarman H organizes, directs, and supervises all personnel in the operation, maintenance, and repair of harbor-defense equipment; instructs subordinates in the installation, maintenance, and adjustment of new equipment; maintains records reflecting equipment histories; prepares job orders and material requisitions for alterations and repairs; takes inventory; performs the duties of watch officer and assists officers during harbor defense attacks.
The Chief Sonarman H has a working knowledge of vacuum tube theory and electronic circuits, including resistance, capacity, and inductance: understands wiring diagrams or schematic drawings related to harbor detection equipment; understands the purpose and use of standard Navy test equipment for harbor detection equipment.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
Any jobs concerned with the assembly, adjustment, or repair of equipment such as echo-ranging sound equipment, electronic listening devices, and magnetic detecting equipment. Varied training depending upon the type of work.
0-66.51 SOUNDING-DEVICE OPERATOR, OIL WELL. 0-66.63 OBSERVER, ELECTRICAL PROSPECTING. 0-66.64 MAGNETOMETER OPERATOR. 0-66.65 OBSERVER, GRAVITY PROSPECTING. 0-66.66 OBSERVER, SEISMIC PROSPECTING. 0-66.67 COMPUTER, SEISMOGRAPH. 0-66.68 COMPUTER, GRAVITY PROSPECTING. Additional training to learn to operate and record readings of special electrical equipment used in prospecting for and production of petroleum. Great : Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate : Walking, standing, reaching, sitting, pushing or pulling. Great: Outside.
0-61.25 RADIOTELEPHONE - TECHNICAL OPERATOR. 0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I. 0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR, DIVISION CHIEF. Additional training in procedures of routing messages and in methods of commercial radio operation, particu- Great : Fingering, hearing. Moderate : Sitting, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, han- Great: Inside.
0-61.36 TRAFFIC CHIEF, RADIO COMMUNICATIONS. larly in the sphere of international communications. dling. Little : Turning, talking.
0-61.80 TRANSMITTER TESTER Additional training in Great: Seeing, hearing. Great: Inside.
4-97.930 RADIO - AND - ELECTRICAL methods of testing and Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little : Sitting, lifting, walking, standing, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch, turning. ■ Little: Noisy,
INSPECTOR. 4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II. 4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. 4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. 5-53.332 TEST MAN III. 5-53.340 CABLE TESTER. 5-53.360 ELECTRICAL TESTER I. 5-53.370 ELECTRICAL TESTER III. 5-83.413 TROUBLE SHOOTER VI. 6-98.060 CONDENSER TESTER. 6-98.110 INSTALLATION INSPECTOR. 6-98.130 LOUDSPEAKER TEST-MAN. 6-98.290 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-98.710 ASSEMBLY ADJUSTER. 6-99.433 CIRCUIT-BREAKER TESTER. inspecting radio or electrical equipment. electric shock.
240
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-48.11 4-97.010 4-97.110 4-97.120 4-97.130 4-97.140 4-97.150 4-97.210 4-97.220 4-97.270 4-97.410 4-97.510 4-97.520 5-51.510 DRAFTSMAN, ELECTRICAL. ELECTRICIAN I. BOARDMAN I. ELECTRICIAN, STAGE. OVERHEAD MAN II. OVERHEAD OPERATOR. ELECTRICIAN, CHIEF IL ELECTRICIAN, SHIP I. ELECTRICIAN, SHOP. ELECTRICIAN, SHIP II. ELECTRICIAN, MACHINE SHOP. ELECTRICIAN, POWER-HOUSE. ELECTRICIAN, RECTIFIER MAINTENANCE. POWERMAN III. Considerable additional training in the lay-out and installation o f electrical wiring systems or in the graphic presentation of electric wiring systems. Great: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Climbing, depth perception, walking, standing, lifting, carrying. Little : Talking, hearing, color vision. Great: Inside, electric shock. Moderate: Falls, high. Little: Dirty, ’podurejo
0-61.10 CONTROL-ROOM MAN Considerable additional training in commerci a 1 communications procedures and techniques of operating specialized radio, electrical, and electronic equipment. M a y be required to hold a license. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric shock.
0-61.40 0-61.50 0-61.60 0-61.61 0-61.70 0-66.01 0-66.14 0-66.15 0-66.88 STUDIO ENGINEER. FIELD ENGINEER I. AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERA- TOR. DISPATCHER XII. PHOTORADIO OPERATOR. RECORDING ENGINEER. SOUND MIXER. SOUND CUTTER. WEATHER OBSERVER.
0-17.01 RADIO ENGINEER I Extensive training in theory of electricity, sound, and related sciences; and in methods of scientific research. Great : Fingering, handling, seeing. Moderate : Talking, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching. Great: Inside Moderate: Noisy. Little: Electric shock.
RADIO ENGINEER II. RADIO TECHNICIAN II. SOUND ENGINEER.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
241
SPECIAL ARTIFICERS D (SPECIAL DEVICES)
Install, maintain, calibrate, test, and adjust all special training devices used at a naval training school or on a large ship or station. Are trained in the installation, maintenance, and repair of devices such as Link trainers, .flight engineers’ training panels, free gunnery trainers, range estimators, and special sight and sound apparatus. Know the fundamentals of mechanics, electricity, pneumatics, hydraulics, electronics, optics, and sound.
Understand the principles of mechanics, including the operation of levers and
gears, cams, chain and belt drives, and pulley systems. Understand the principles of optics such as reflection, refraction, and mirror and lens systems. Have a knowledge of sound, its nature, production, and transfer by various media. Have a general knowledge of hydraulics, pressure and vacuum, Pascal’s law, and the measurement of pressure. Have a knowledge of electricity, including conduction, insulation, production, circuit types, Ohm’s law, electromagnetism, and special electrical devices such as supply and regulator units, solenoids, relays, and torque motors. Understand wet and dry cell battery maintenance, servicing, and repair. Have a knowledge of the mechanical operation of film projectors, both motion-picture and slide types. Possess an understanding of electronics, including circuits, methods of testing, and purposes for which different types of gas and vacuum tubes are used. Possess considerable manual dexterity in making fine adjustments and replacing small parts. Understand and are able to use standard electrical-testing equipment. Can read blueprints, diagrams, and schematics; and are able to conduct point-to-point checks accurately and rapidly. Are skilled in handling standard and special tools.
CHIEF SPECIAL ARTIFICER D SPECIAL ARTIFICER D, FIRST CLASS SPECIAL ARTIFICER D, SECOND CLASS SPECIAL ARTIFICER D, THIRD CLASS
Installs, maintains, repairs, and sets up special training devices using diagrams, schematics, and instruction books: checks for, locates, and repairs breakdowns, tracing wiring circuits and using common hand and power tools and testing equipment; tests, cleans, lubricates, and repairs electric motors of various voltage; checks for excessive arcing, overheating, and play in bearings; tests for open or short circuits and grounds; tests, lubricates, and repairs 16 and 35-mm sound motion-picture projectors (rewind and continuous types), and 35-mm slide film projectors; splices 16 and 35-mm motion-picture film with film cement and cellulose tape; repairs simple projection optical systems; locates trouble and repairs sound and control amplifiers including electronic sound amplifiers, photo-electric control amplifiers, and photo-electric (sound-on-film) amplifiers; keeps relay and solenoid systems in proper operation, cleaning and adjusting a fairly complex system of relays, solenoids, and motor-driven cam switches; tests and repairs wiring harness; tests and adjusts electronic oscillators; repairs small vacuum bellows; bends and flanges connecting tubes, and checks valves and aneroids; removes, repairs, and replaces autosyn transmitter and repeater motors, magnetic power switches, and thermostatic switches; tests and makes repairs to hydraulic systems, replacing rotary pumps, selector valves, pressure control valves, servo units, and copper and rubber tubing; cleans, lubricates, and repairs amplidyne speed control system; cleans, lubricates, tests, repairs, stows, and ships the Link trainer; tests and repairs cable-operated control systems; charges, cleans, and tests storage batteries; operates all devices sufficiently well to^ recognize whether they are in proper adjustment; keeps daily reports of each device serviced. The Chief Special Artificer D plans, schedules, and assigns maintenance and repair work to men of lower grade in the rate; supervises and checks its completion; and sometimes operates a special-devices repair shop.
The Chief Special Artificer D possesses a knowledge of electro-mechanical scoring systems; knows shop management including the scheduling and assignment of work, record keeping, and utilization of tools and equipment; has considerable skill in supervising, training, and handling men; and is able to estimate accurately tools, equipment, and supplies needed and to keep records of their use.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-00.115 BATTERY ASSEMBLER 5-03.540 FUEL-AND-OIL-UNITS ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC -CONTROL-UNIT ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC - STRUT ASSEMBLER. 5-03.554 LANDING - GEAR ASSEMBLER. 5-03.562 ENGINE-CONTROL INSTALLER. PROPELLER - INSTALLATION ASSEMBLER. 5-53.010 CENTRAL - OFFICE IN -STALLER. Brief on-the-job training to become acquainted with specific job duties and industrial techniques of assembling or installing various types of mechanical, optical, or electrical devices. Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, fingering, standing. Little: Walking, turning, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty, noisy, bodily injury. Little: Cramped.
242
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-53.020 PRIVATE - BRANCH - EXCHANGE INSTALLER. 5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II. 5-53.050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. 5-53.081 PROTECTIVE - SIGNAL INSTALLER. 6-78.162 COMMUTATOR FINISHER. 6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-99.011 ARMATURE WINDER I. STATOR-CORE WINDER. 6-99.013 COIL WINDER I. 6-99.111 ARMATURE BANDER. 6-99.112 ROTOR-COIL TAPER. 6-99.166 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ASSEMBLER. 6-99.433 CIRCUIT-BREAKER TESTER. 7-03.562 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER, LINE. 7-03.563 LANDING-WHEEL INSTALLER AND FUNCTIONAL TESTER. 7-03.840 FUNCTIONAL - TEST MECHANIC. 7-08.018 INSTRUMENT - LENS CEN-TERER AND EDGER. 7-08.020 LENS EXAMINER. 7-08.032 LENS INSPECTOR II. 7-08.033 INSPECTOR, OPTICAL ELEMENTS. 7-09.301 MOTION-PICTURE CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. 7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. 7-09.330 CAMERA INSPECTOR. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER. 7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. 7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. 7-53.040 TICKERMAN. 7-71.010 OILER II. 7-71.110 MARINE OILER. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. 7-83.421 ELECTRIC TRY-OUT MAN. 7-83.430 AIRDROME ELECTRICIAN. 7-83.431 RADIO INSTALLER, TANK. 7-83.447 RADIO - REPAIRMAN HELPER 7-83.920 INSTRUMENT MAN V. 7-85.010 GREASER III. 4-99.171 TRANSFORMER REBUILD-ER 5-03.840 HYDRAULIC TESTER II. 5-53.235 CENTRAL-OFFICE REPAIRMAN. 5-53.240 PRIVATE - BRANCH - EXCHANGE REPAIRMAN. 5-53.250 STATION REPAIRMAN. 5-53.280 TOLL-LINE REPAIRMAN. 5-53.340 CABLE TESTER. 5-53.910 TESTING - AND - REGULATING MAN. 5-53.950 CABLE SPLICER II. 5-79.170 SIGNAL - SERVICE REPAIRMAN. 5-79.550 CONTROLLER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.415 PUBLIC - ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.431 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ANALYST. Additional training in techniques of repairing and testing electrical or mechanical units. Great : Seeing, hearing, handling, climbing (5-53.280 only). Moderate: Bending, reaching, fingering, depth perception, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, standing, color vision, talking. Moderate: Inside, outside, electric shock. Little: Noisy, bodily injury, oily, dirty, falls (5-53.280 only).
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
243
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.432 5-83.433 5-83.436 4-98.050 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. ELECTRIC-MOTOR FITTER. RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEM- Additional training in Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
5-03.554 BLER, SPECIAL. INSTRUMENT - PANEL AS- production line techniques of assembling ing, seeing. Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Dirty, noisy, bodily injury. Little: Cramped,
5-03.562 SEMBLER. INSTRUMENT - INSTALLA- and installing small mechanical or electri- lifting, pushing o r pulling, hearing.
6-94.411 6-98.310 4-75.130 TION ASSEMBLER II. INSTALLATION MECHANIC. ASSEMBLER. RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. INSTRUMENT MAKER II cal units. Considerable training in Little: Walking, turning. Great : Handling, see- vibration. Great: Inside.
4-98.060 RECEIVER TESTER. industrial techniques ing. Moderate: Noisy,
5-00.933 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. of assembling, testing, Moderate : Walking, electric shock,
5-08.064 INSTRUMENT INSPEC- fabricating or repair- bending, fingering, dusty, oily.
5-08.066 5-83.452 5-83.461 5-83.465 5-83.471 5-83.945 5-83.946 5-83.947 5-83.971 5-83.972 5-83.973 0-32.30 TOR III. INSTRUMENT MAKER III. ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. METER REPAIRMAN. WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. INDUSTRIAL-GAS SERVICEMAN. GAS-EQUIPMENT-AND-CON-TROL MAN. GAS SERVICEMAN. INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. INSTRUMENT MAN IV. INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR I. INSTRUCTOR, INSTRU- ing electrical or mechanical instruments and measuring devices. Considerable additional standing. Little: Sitting, reaching, lifting, climbing, pushing or pulling, turning, depth perception, touch. Great: Talking. Great: Inside.
0-32.32 5-83.022 MENTS. INSTRUCTOR, HYDRAULICS. INSTRUCTOR, LINK TRAINER. STOKER ERECTOR AND training in methods or techniques of instructing in v o c a -tional, trade, or secondary schools. Considerable training in Moderate: Seeing, hearing, handling, standing, bending, fingering, pushing or pulling, touch. Little: Walking, depth perception,, reaching, turning, climbing. Great: Handling, seeing. Great: Inside.
5-83.024 SERVICEMAN. OIL - BURNER - INSTALLA- methods or techniques used in repairing and Moderate: Standing, pushing or pulling, Moderate: Dirty, bodily injury.
5-83.031 TION-AND-SERVICE MAN. ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR servicing a specific large complex me- fingering, walking, bending, reaching, lifting, turning, depth perception. Little: Climbing. noisy, cramped. Little: Odors.
5-83.125 5-83.641 5-83.921 SERVICEMAN. DUPLICATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC II. ELEVATOR REPAIRMAN. chanical and/or electrical unit. falls.
244
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIAL ARTIFICERS I (INSTRUMENTS)
Operate instrument repair shops to maintain and repair shipboard mechanical instruments. (Note.—The term “instruments” in the following rating description applies only to shipboard mechanical instruments. It does not include the following: electrical and optical instruments; chronometers, clocks and watches; typewriters and other office equipment.)
Understand the construction and operating principles of common mechanical instruments. Know the principles of hydraulics applicable to pressure instruments.
Know the materials, parts, and stock numbers of instruments and the proper lubricants, corrosion preventives, cleansing solutions, and solvents for their maintenance. Thoroughly understand standard instrument nomenclature and the safety precautions to be observed in doing instrument work. Know how spare parts and supplies are stored, how they are obtained from stock, and the records which must be kept. Are skilled in the use and care of precision hand and power tools used in instrument work.
CHIEF SPECIAL ARTIFICER I
SPECIAL ARTIFICER I, FIRST CLASS
SPECIAL ARTIFICER I, SECOND CLASS
SPECIAL ARTIFICER I, THIRD CLASS
Dismantles, cleans, tests, adjusts, repairs, calibrates, overhauls, assembles, and installs such shipboard instruments as tachometers, tank level indicators, liquid-in-glass thermometers, pyrometers, bathythermographs, air flowmeters, and the following gages: Bourdon tube type, simplex, duplex, depth, external pressure, compensated depth, hydraulic, differential pressure, and compound; makes new instrument parts and repairs old parts, using a precision lathe, milling machine, shaper, and drill press; works from blueprints and schematic drawings; solders small instrument parts and equipment, reconditions instrument pivots, and selects and sets jewels in instruments; maintains and repairs instrument test equipment, such as tachometer testers, dead weight gage testers, and vacuum gage testers; sharpens simple cutting tools and drills, and keeps tools in good condition. The Chief Special Artificer I and the Special Artificer I, First Class supervise and train instrument men in the maintenance and repair of instruments; analyze and correct all types of instrument casualties; and supervise the maintenance of all required records. The Chief Special Artificer I sets up, organizes, and administers an instrument repair shop; supervises the stowage, preservation of, and accounting for instrument spare parts; obtains spare parts for replacement; and makes sketches of instrument parts.
In addition, the Chief Special Artificer I and the Special Artificer I, First Class have a knowledge of electricity as applicable to instruments; thoroughly understand the procedures for testing all instruments; and have a thorough knowledge of required instrument inspections and checks.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-71.510 WATCHMAKER Brief on-the-job train- Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH. ing to learn construe- ing. Moderate : Noisy,
4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II. tion and parts of Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, vibration.
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. electrical instruments, Little: Oily,
5-83.551 LOCKSMITH I. 5-83.901 MACHINIST, CAMERA. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIR-MAN I. 5-83.972 INSTRUMENT MAN IV. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL - INSTRU- MENT REPAIRMAN I. watches, locks, or motion-picture cameras, and appropriate repair methods. handling, depth perception. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling. dirty.
0-48.15 DRAFTSMAN, MAP 0-48.26 DRAFTSMAN, TOPOGRAPHICAL. 0-48.31 TRACER IV. Brief additional on-the-job training to learn specific methods of drafting. Great : Fingering. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, bending, seeing, depth perception. Little: Standing, handling. Great : Inside.
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER Additional training to Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-98.050 RADIO- EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. learn production line methods used in the ing, seeing, hearing, touch. Little: Dusty, noisy, bodily in-
5-00.511 ELECTRICAL ASSEM -BLER I. 6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.020 CABINET MOUNTER. 6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. assembly of radios, phonographs, telephone transmitters, storage batteries, or other electrical appliances. Little : Standing, sit- ting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception, color vision, turning. jury, dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
245
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-98.140 MICA- CONDENSER A S -SEM'BLER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEM-BLER II. 6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.710 ASSEMBLY ADJUSTER. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. 7-00.016 MOUNTER VIII. 7-00.117 ELEMENT SETTER. 7-00.135 ELEMENT ASSEMBLER. 7-00.803 ASSEMBLER IV. 7-00.922 TOASTER - ELEMENT WINDER. 7-00.924 ELECTRIC-RANGE ASSEMBLER. 7-00.927 COIN-MACHINE ASSEMBLER. 7-00.928 ASSEMBLER III. 7-02.371 SWITCHPANEL MAN. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLED, AUTOMOBILE. 4-72.011 FOX-LATHE OPERATOR.......... Considerable on-the-job Moderate: Bending, Great: Inside.
4-72.012 UNDERTURNER. training to learn de- reaching, handling, Moderate: Noisy,
4-72.013 WHEEL CUTTER. tails of jewelry fabri- fingering, seeing, vibration.
4-72.014 DAMASCENER. cation and the use of touch, depth percep- Little: Bodily in-
4-72.317 SPINNER V. specialized machine tion. jury.
4-78.011 ENGINE-LATHE OPERA- tools. Extensive on-the-job Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, turning. Great: Seeing. Great: Inside.
TOR I. • training to set up and Moderate: Bending, Moderate: Oily,
4-78.012 SPEED-LATHE OPERATOR. operate large metal reaching, handling, dirty, bodily injury.
4-78.021 TURRET-LATHE OPERA- working lathes, shap- fingering, depth per-
TOR. ers, and drills, and methods of laying out ception, standing. Little: Dusty,
4-78.022 VERTICAL-TURRET - Little: Walking, lifting, noisy, vibration, inorganic dust.
LATHE OPERATOR. and handling work pushing or pulling,
4-78.042 HORIZONTAL -BORING- pieces. carrying, turning,
AND - MILLING- MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.043 JIG - B O RIN G - MACHINE OPERATOR. 4-78.061 SHAPER OPERATOR I. 6-78.081 MULTIPLE - SPINDLE -DRILL-PRESS OPERATOR. 6-78.082 RADIAL - DRILL - PRESS OPERATOR. 6-78.083 SINGLE - SPINDLE - DRILL -PRESS OPERATOR. touch.
246
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIAL ARTIFICERS I (TR) (TYPEWRITER AND
OFFICE EQUIPMENT REPAIRMEN)
Repair typewriters and, in some cases, calculators, adding machines, duplicating machines, and other types of office machines. Have thorough knowledge of construction of the common makes of typewriters. Are skilled in the use of all hand tools to repair typewriters and can perform simple machining operations such as drilling, tapping, grinding, turning, and boring. Can disassemble, make major repairs to, and reassemble a typewriter. Know the proper cleaning solution and correct lubricants to use on office machines.
CHIEF SPECIAL ARTIFICER I (TR) SPECIAL ARTIFICER I (TR), FIRST CLASS SPECIAL ARTIFICER I (TR), SECOND CLASS ‘ SPECIAL ARTIFICER I (TR), THIRD CLASS
(5-83.127)
Maintains and repairs typewriters: inspects, disassembles, cleans, replaces worn or damaged parts, reassembles, and lubricates typewriters; makes major typewriter repairs such as complete overhaul, rebuilding and adjustment, installation of new main base, and installation and alignment of new individual type; examines typewriter for proper operation, checking items such as alignment of type, back spacer, tabulator, and ribbon guide; uses all special hand tools employed in typewriter repair; performs simple turning, boring, and tapping operations on precision machine tools; maintains hand tools in good condition by cutting new bits and tempering and hardening such tools as screw drivers and spring hooks. Chief and First Class Special Artificers I disassemble, repair, and reassemble other office machines such as calculators, adders, and duplicators; supervise and train men in all maintenance and repair work on typewriters and in the use of special hand and machine tools; keep records of work done in repair shop; and prepare requisitions for spare parts and supplies.
Knows how to solder and braze. Can temper and harden tools.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.122 ADDING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. Brief on-the-job training to become familiar Moderate: Seeing, sitting, bending, han- Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily,
5-83.123 CALCULATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. with parts and methods of repairing any dling, fingering, touch, hearing. dirty. Little: Noisy,
5-83.125 DUPLICATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.127 TYPEWRITER SERVICE-MAN. machines which may be unfamiliar. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, depth perception. lighting, bodily injury.
4-94.411 BUSINESS-MACHINE INSPECTOR. Brief additional training to learn inspec- Moderate: Seeing, handling, fingering, hearing, touch. Little: Walking, stand- Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily,
5-53.270 TELEGRAPHIC - T Y P E -WRITER REPAIRMAN. tion and repair tech-n i q u e s peculiar to dirty. Little: Noisy,
5-83.111 OFFICE - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.121 ACCOUNTING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.124 CASH - REGISTER SERVICEMAN. 5-83.126 STATISTICAL - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.128 TABULATING - EQUIPMENT MECHANIC. 5-83.130 ELECTRIC - WRITING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. product or material handled; or to learn to set up and adjust specific machines. ing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, depth perception. bodily injury, lighting.
5-83.011 VACUUM - CLEANER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.461 GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.465 METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.471 WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.905 TECHNICAL-MAINTENANCE MAN. 5-83.945 INDUSTRIAL-GAS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.946 GAS - EQUIPMENT - AND-CONTROL MAN. 5-83.947 GAS SERVICEMAN. Additional training in repair of small mechanical units such as cameras or meters ; and to learn to make simple electrical repairs. Moderate : Walking, standing, bending, handling, fingering. Little: Reaching, touch, seeing. Great: Inside. Little: Dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
247
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-72.011 FOX-LATHE OPERATOR Considerable additional Great : .Fingering, Great: Inside.
4-72.012 UNDERTURNER. training to learn the seeing. Moderate: Noisy,
4-72.013 WHEEL CUTTER. operation of one or Moderate: Standing, vibration.
4-72.317 SPINNER V. more precision ma- handling, reaching, Little: Bodily in-
4-78.011 4-78.012 4-78.021 4-78.022 4-78.043 6-72.011 6-72.012 ENGINE-LATHE OPERATOR I. SPEED-LATHE OPERATOR. TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR. VERTICAL-TURRET-LATHE OPERATOR. JIG-BORING-MACHINE OPERATOR. PINION CUTTER. PINION POLISHER. chines for shaping and finishing a variety of metal objects. touch, depth perception. Little: Walking, turning, pushing or pulling. jury.
4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II Considerable additional Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-76.010 DIE MAKER II. training in techniques ing. Moderate: Dusty,
4-76.020 DIE MAKER I. of instrument making Moderate : Bending, noisy, bodily in-
4-76.040 4-76.210 4-76.220 4-78.671 4-78.674 4-78.675 4-78.676 4-78.677 4-94.343 4-94.344 5-00.912 TOOL-AND-DIE MAKER. TOOL MAKER. TOOL INSPECTOR. TUBING INSPECTOR. MAGNAFLUX INSPECTOR. CHECKER I. INSPECTOR. BARREL INSPECTOR II. MACHINE - PARTS INSPECTOR. MAJOR ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. INSTRUMENT MAKER I. and repair; in tool and die making; or in methods of machineshop inspection and operation and use of hand and machine tools which may not be familiar. reaching, lifting, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, carrying, touch. jury, dirty.
248
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIAL ARTIFICERS I (WR) (WATCH REPAIRMEN)
Repair watches and clocks with the exception of chronometers. Are proficient in the use of common watchmaker’s tools including precision lathes, bufiing wheels, demagnetizers, cleaning machines, staking tool, poising tool, truing calipers, crown taps, boxwood slip, eye loops, hand pullers, mainspring winder, micrometers, movement holder, pin vises, and broaches. Know the correct use of chemicals, compounds, and other supplies used in horology, such as cyanide, ammonia, alcohol, wax, shellac, polishing compound, cleaning solutions, lubricants, pigwood sticks, iron and brass-nickel wire, spring wire, steel, brass, german silver, and copper.
CHIEF SPECIAL ARTIFICER I (WR) SPECIAL ARTIFICER I (WR), FIRST CLASS SPECIAL ARTIFICER I (WR), SECOND CLASS ’ SPECIAL ARTIFICER I (WR), THIRD CLASS
(4-71.510)
Repairs clocks and watches: disassembles, cleans, replaces worn or damaged parts, and reassembles timepiece; lubricates and times watches including comparison of watches, bell clocks, chronograph stop watches, and split second timers; fits ready made watch parts; uses staking tool, poising tool, truing caliper, watchmaker’s lathe, and other tools to make winding arbors, pins, setting levers, balance staffs, jewel settings, setting detents, actuating springs, stems, clicks, bushings, screws, and balance cocks; performs operations on a watchmaker’s lathe such as cutting straight or tapered diameters and square seats and shoulders; makes parts such as pins and levers out of steel, brass, german silver, and copper; hardens and tempers finished parts; selects and fits receiving and discharging pallet stones, roller jewels, and burnished or friction jewels; adjusts escapement; compensates balance for temperature error; repairs, vibrates, and forms an overcoil on a damaged flat hairspring; refinishes watch parts; uses a demagnetizer to demagnetize clock or watch; unmounts and corks a chronometer for shipment; makes hard solder and soft solder joints, using a gas torch or electrical equipment; refinishes watch parts; sharpens cutting tools and drills, and keeps all tools in good condition; the Chief Special Artificer I takes complete charge of the watch repair shop and supervises and trains personnel of lower rating.
Has a thorough knowledge of the construction of mainsprings; can trace the power from the mainspring through the entire train of a watch movement; understands gearing ratios used in watches with both 12-hour and 24-hour dial trains; has a thorough knowledge of lever escapement systems including the design and function of the pallet jewels; knows the effect of temperature changes on a split bimetallic balance and steel hairspring, and on a modern solid balance with a special alloy hairspring such as Elinvar; can adjust and regulate a comparing watch to five positions; has a thorough knowledge of friction jeweling and can set and mount a balance-hole or a cap jewel; understands the function of a hairspring and the theory of the Breguet over-coil.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-71.510 WATCHMAKER CLOCKMAKER. TIME-CLOCK REPAIRMAN I. No additional training. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling, hearing, touch. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, talking. Great: Inside. Little: Bodily injury, dirty, oily.
4-72.011 FOX-LATHE OPERATOR Very brief on-the-job Great: Fingering, Great: Inside.
4-72.012 UNDERTURNER. training to learn in- seeing. Moderate: Dirty,
4-72.013 WHEEL CUTTER. dustrial techniques of Moderate: Standing, vibration.
4-72.014 DAMASCENER. repairing, adjusting. bending, reaching, Little: Dusty,
4-72.111 CASER III. balancing, and in- handling. oily, noisy, bodi-
4-72.112 TRAINER IL specting time pieces; Little: Walking, sitting, ly injury.
4-72.211 FINISHER. or to learn the use of lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying.
4-72.212 TIMER I. a machine for making
4-72.217 BALANCE TRUER. 4-72.218 FINAL INSPECTOR IX. 4-78.676 INSPECTOR. 6-72.012 PINION POLISHER. 6-72.015 POINTER-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-72.031 WHEEL TRIMMER. 6-72.098 SPRING LAYER. 6-72.113 STEM FITTER. 6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. 6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. 6-72.121 BARREL FINISHER. 6-72.126 JEWEL SETTER II. watch parts. turning, touch.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
249
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-72.198 DIALER. 6-72.211 MATCHER. 6-72.212 POISE BALANCER. 6-72.213 TRUER. 6-72.216 BALANCE - STAFF INSPECTOR. 6-72.217 ESCAPEMENT MATCHER. 6-72.221 FINAL INSPECTOR, CASING. 6-72.230 HAIRSPRING TRUER. 6-72.248 RATING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-72.260 WATCH-DIAL STONER. 6-72.296 STONER II. 6-72.298 PIVOTER. 4-72.311 BRACELET MAKER 4-72.312 BROOCH MAKER. 4-72.313 LOCKET MAKER. 4-72.314 MOUNTER, JEWELRY. 4-72.315 RING MAKER. 4-72.316 ROLLER. 4-72.317 SPINNER V. 4-72.318 SOLDERER III. SOLDERER, HARD. 4-72.321 BENCH HAND VII. 4-72.322 RING STAMPER. 4-72.324 SAMPLE MAKER V. 4-72.411 CASTER IV. 4-72.412 MELTER II. 4-72.461 COLORER II. 4-72.462 ENAMELER III. 6-72.311 ARTIFICIAL-PEARL MAKER. 6-72.312 ASSEMBLER. 6-72.313 BRACELET MAKER, NOVELTY. 6-72.314 BROOCH MAKER, NOVELTY. 6-72.315 CHAIN MAKER, HAND. 6-72.316 CHAIN MAKER, MACHINE. 6-72.317 DRILLER III. 6-72.318 DROP HAND. 6-72.321 RIVETER III. 6-72.322 TURNER VI. 6-77.015 SCRATCH BRUSHER I. 7-16.971 DECORATOR II. 4-71.010 JEWELER I GOLDSMITH. PLATINUMSMITH. SILVERSMITH I. 4-71.020 STONE SETTER II. DIAMOND SETTER II. 4-71.025 LAY-OUT MAN. 4-71.210 STONECUTTER, JEWELRY. 4-71.220 DIAMOND EXPERT. GEM EXPERT. 4-71.221 DIAMOND SELECTOR. 4-71.250 JEWEL-BEARING MAKER. 4-71.310 SILVERSMITH II. 4-52.481 ORDNANCEMAN I 4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II. 4-93.371 LOCK ASSEMBLER III. 4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I. 5-13.352 BRASS-BAND-INSTRUMENT MAKER. 5-53.270 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.111 OFFICE-MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.121 ACCOUNTING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.122 ADDING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. Training to learn industrial methods of repairing, adjusting, balancing, and inspecting small jewelry units. Considerable additional training in methods of forming, cutting, finishing, or assembling objects made of precious metals; or to learn to identify and cut jewels. Additional training to learn techniques involved in inspecting, adjusting, repairing or assembling various machines or other mechanical units. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Walking, sitting, touch, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, turning. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling, hearing, touch. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, talking. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, fingering. Little: Reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty, vibration. Little: Dusty, oily, noisy, bodi-ly injury, burns. Great: Inside. Little: Bodily injury, dirty, oily. Great: Inside. Little: Dirty.
250
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.123 CALCULATING - MACHINE .SERVICEMAN. 5-83.124 CASH-REGISTER SERVICEMAN. 5-83.125 DUPLICATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.126 STATISTICAL - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.127 TYPEWRITER SERVICEMAN. 5-83.461 GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. 5- 83.465 METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.471 WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.541 ARMORER. 5-83.542 GUNSMITH. 5-83.551 LOCKSMITH I. 5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.972 INSTRUMENT MAN IV. 5-83.973 INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR I. 4-97.425 TIME - RECORDING - EQUIPMENT SERVICEMAN. 4-97.430 ELECTRICAL REPAIRMAN II. 4-97.916 ELECTRICAL - EQUIPMENT TESTER. 5-00.111 ELECTRIC - CONTAINER TESTER. 5-00.933 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER. 5-53.360 ELECTRICAL TESTER I. 5-79.170 SIGNAL - SERVICE REPAIRMAN. 5-79.650 ACCESSORIES REPAIRMAN. 5-83.451 ELECTRIC - METER I N -. STALLER. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL - INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. Additional training in methods of testing and repairing small electrical units, measuring devices, and electric wiring systems. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Reaching, handling, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate : Elec- tric shock. Little: Burns, bodily injury.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-88, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRMEN.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
251
SPECIAL ARTIFICERS O (OPTICAL)
Repair optical instruments such as prism binoculars, telescopes, periscopes, bearing circles, azimuth circles, sextants, and stadimeters used aboard ships of the Navy.
Are skilled in use of all instruments, hand tools, and precision machine tools commonly employed in an optical shop, such as wrenches, screw drivers, gear and bearing pullers, lens gage, collimators, calipers, micrometers, comparator, lathe, drill press, milling machine, grinder, and engraving machine. Know the
precautions to be observed in handling and stowing optical instruments, precision tools, and materials and supplies used. Have knowledge of the mechanical and optical construction, operation, and repair of rangefinders, submarine periscopes, and lead-computing sights. Know the common types of optical systems, the use of various kinds of lenses and prisms, and the names and functions of the principal parts of common shipboard instruments which employ optical systems. Have thorough knowledge of the theory of light, including the principles of refraction, reflection, and magnification. Have elementary knowledge of chemistry and electricity.
CHIEF SPECIAL ARTIFICER O
SPECIAL ARTIFICER O, FIRST CLASS
SPECIAL ARTIFICER O, SECOND CLASS
SPECIAL ARTIFICER O, THIRD CLASS
Overhauls prism binoculars, boresight and gunsight telescopes, periscopes, bearing circles, and azimuth circles: disassembles, inspects, and repairs or replaces defective parts of optical instruments with new parts kept in stock or made in shop on precision machine tools; refinishes surfaces, cleaning and painting mechanical parts; collimates and adjusts optical systems; cements lenses by removing old cement, applying new cement, and using a lens centering machine; silvers and plates mirrors, including preparation of glass surface, compounding and application of copper or other plating, and application of backing paints; applies optical coating to lenses by use of optical filming units; makes major repairs to rangefinders, submarine periscopes, and lead-computing sights; checks inventory to determine spare parts and supplies needed; maintains small hand tools and precision machine tools in proper operating condition by sharpening, lubricating, etc. The Chief and First Class Special Artificers O supervise and train personnel in all duties of overhaul, maintenance, and repair; estimate time and material required; and plan the work of the optical shop on the basis of inspection reports and men and facilities available.
Has thorough knowledge of construction and repair of binoculars, small telescopes, turret periscopes, bearing circles, azimuth circles, sextants, and stadimeters. Has thorough knowledge of principles and methods of sealing and gassing optical instruments. Understands the principles and methods of optical filming.
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-65.918 OPTICAL-GLASS SILVERER.... 5-08.060 INSPECTOR. 5-08.062 OPTICAL-INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR. 5-08.064 INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR III. 5-08.065 PRISM MEASURER. 5-08.066 INSTRUMENT MAKER III. 5-08.075 PRESCRIPTION- LENS MOUNTER. 5-09.030 MOUNTER IV. 7-08.020 LENS EXAMINER. 7-08.032 LENS INSPECTOR II. 7-08.033 INSPECTOR, OPTICAL ELEMENTS. 7-83.920 INSTRUMENT MAN V. 5-08.010 OPTICIAN 5-08.020 BEVELER I. 5-08.030 DOTTER. 5-08.040 EDGE GRINDER, A U T O -MATIC. 5-08.045 LENS - EDGE GRINDER, HAND. 5-08.050 EYEGLASS CUTTER. 5-08.070 LENS GRINDER. 5-08.071 PRECISION-LENS GRINDER. 5-08.080 LENS POLISHER. 5-08.081 PRECISION - LENS POLISHER. 7-08.018 INSTRUMENT-LENS CEN-TERER AND EDGER. Brief training in industrial methods of inspecting, assembling, or mounting such optical elements as lenses, prisms, and mirrors; and training in the use of specialized tools or testing apparatus. Additional on-the-job training to learn industrial methods of producing lenses. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Handling, sitting, touch, fingering, bending. Little : Standing, walking, reaching, depth perception. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate : Bending, reaching, seeing, touch, - depth perception, turning. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, standing, sitting. Great: Inside. Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty, inorganic dust. Little: Noisy, burns, bodily injury.
252
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-71.210 STONECUTTER, JEWELRY.... Additional training in Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-72.011 FOX-LATHE OPERATOR. methods of setting up ing. Moderate: Noisy,
4-72.012 UNDERTURNER. and operating special Moderate : Bending, vibration.
4-72.013 WHEEL CUTTER. machines used in reaching, seeing, Little: Odors, sili-
4-72.014 DAMASCENER. jewelry fabrication; depth perception, ca dust, bodily
4-72.317 SPINNER V. or training in meth- sitting, standing. injury.
4-98.710 5-13.060 6-72.025 4-71.510 SAPPHIRE-STYLUS GRINDER. DICE MAKER. PALLET-STONE GRINDER. WATCHMAKER . ods of cutting, grinding, and polishing plastics or precious and semi-precious stones. Considerable additional Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, turning, color vision, touch. Great: Fingering, Great: Inside.
4-75.120 MACHINIST, BENCH. training in techniques seeing. Moderate: Noisy,
4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II. of repairing and fab- Moderate: Standing, vibration.
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I. ricating parts for bending, reaching, Little: Oily, dirty.
5-83.901 5-83.972 5-83.975 4-72.111 MACHINIST, CAMERA. INSTRUMENT MAN IV. ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. CASER III complex registering devices, cameras, and other mechanical assemblies. Considerable additional handling. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, sitting. Great : Handling, see- Great’: Inside.
4-72.112 TRAINER II. training to learn ing. Little: Dusty,
4-72.211 FINISHER. parts, construction, and methods of fitting, Moderate : Bending, oily, bodily injury.
4-72.212 TIMER I. reaching, fingering.
4-72.217 4-93.371 5-03.554 5-83.461 5-83.471 5-83.551 5-83.905 5-83.945 5-83.946 5-83.947 5-83.971 5-83.973 6-72.114 6-72.115 6-78.632 6-94.411 6-94.656 7-00.921 7-09.327 7-09.328 7-81.910 BALANCE TRUER. LOCK ASSEMBLER III. SUBASSEMBLER III. GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. WATER-M E T E R REPAIRMAN. LOCKSMITH I. TECHNICAL - MAINTENANCE MAN. INDUSTRIAL-GAS SERVICEMAN. . GAS-EQUIPMENT-AND-CON-TROL MAN. GAS SERVICEMAN. INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR I. BENCH HAND X. STUD HAIRSPRINGER. BENCH ASSEMBLER III. ASSEMBLER. SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. ASSEMBLER II. PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. CAMERA ASSEMBLER. SPEEDOMETER REPAIRMAN. assembling, repairing, or inspecting small mechanical units such as gas or water meters, locks, clocks and watches, or air-craft subassemblies or instruments. • Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, touch, turning, color vision, depth perception.
* For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number 0-1, OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PRECISION LENS GRINDER.
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SPECIALISTS A (PHYSICAL TRAINING INSTRUCTORS)
Conduct groups in physical exercises and in military drills. As collateral duties, teach specialized courses in naval administration, ordnance, seamanship, small arms instruction, and identification of ships and aircraft. Are graduates of the Navy’s School for Physical Training Instructors.
Understand military administration, organization, and drill methods. Have a knowledge of physical-conditioning techniques, first aid, artificial respiration, and the proper exercises to correct faulty posture and muscular weak-
nesses. Know the rules and regulations governing major and minor sports, and are skilled in one or more major sports. Have knowledge of the principles and practices of recreational supervision and know how to organize training schedules. Are expert swimmers and understand pool sanitation and hygiene. Are able to speak clearly to large groups of men.
CHIEF SPECIALIST A SPECIALIST A, FIRST CLASS SPECIALIST A, SECOND CLASS k SPECIALIST A, THIRD CLASS J
(0—57.41)
Directs men in group physical-conditioning exercises and in military drill: plans and directs the physical training, mass calisthenics, and athletic programs of the Navy; plans and supervises recreational activities such as games, movies, dances, and U.S.O. entertainment; teaches judo, wrestling, and related combatives; teaches swimming to beginners; directs personnel in elementary military drill; takes care of athletic equipment; determines bacteria count in swimming pools and operates pool filtering and chlorinating system.
Knows practical teaching methods. Understands care and repair of athletic equipment.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-57.01 ATHLETE 0-57.21 ATHLETIC COACH. 0-57.22 BASEBALL SCOUT. 0-57.31 ATHLETIC TRAINER. 0-57.41 INSTRUCTOR, PHYSICAL. 0-57.52 DIRECTOR, ATHLETIC II. 0-57.61 UMPIRE. 0-57.77 REFEREE, FOUL LINE. 2-61.11 LIFEGUARD. No additional training. Great : Talking, seeing, hearing. . Moderate: Depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, fingering, color vision, turning. Moderate: Outside.
2-36.10 GUIDE, TRAVEL.. Brief training in specific Great: Talking, seeing, Great: Outside,
2-36.20 GUIDE, SIGHTSEEING. 2-36.30 GUIDE, ESTABLISHMENT. 2-40.02 CADDIE MASTER. 2-40.03 GOLF-COURSE RANGER. 2-40.11 MANAGER, BOWLING FLOOR. 2-40.52 RINKMAN. job duties and in techniques of interesting customers in sports participation. hearing. Moderate: Walking. Little: Standing, s i t -ting, handling, fingering. inside.
0-27.02 NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZER. 0-27.06 DIRECTOR, PLAYGROUND. 0-27.08 DIRECTOR, CAMP. 0-27.11 DIRECTOR, RECREATION I. 0-27.40 COMMUNITY-C ENTER WORKER. COUNSELOR, CAMP. PLAYGROUND WORKER. 0-57.51 MANAGER, ATHLETIC TEAM. 0-98.54 MANAGER, RECREATION ESTABLISHMENT. 0-98.57 MUNICIPAL RECREATION EXECUTIVE. 2-40.51 RECREATION-FACILITY ATTENDANT. Brief additional training in counseling techniques or in methods of planning and di-r e c t i n g supervised recreational activities. Great: Talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Walking. Little : Standing, s i t -ting, fingering. Moderate: Outside, inside.
254
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-32.05 RECREATIONAL THERA-PIST. 2-42.33 ATTENDANT, 0 C C U P A-TIONAL THERAPY. 0-57.63 CLERK-OF-SCALES Additional training in methods of organizing and directing specialized recreational and vocational programs. Additional training in specific race-track duties. Great: Standing, fingering. Moderate : Walking, lifting, bending, reaching, handling, seeing. Little : Talking, hearing, turning. Great : Talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate : Depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, fingering, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Out-
0-57.64 CLOCKER I. 0-57.65 HORSE-RACE TIMER. 0-57.66 HORSE-RACE STARTER. 0-57.67 PLATING INSPECTOR. 0-57.71 PADDOCK JUDGE. 0-57.72 PATROL JUDGE. 0-57.73 PLACING JUDGE. 0-57.74 RACING - SECRETARY AND HANDICAPPER. 0-57.75 STEWARD-AT-START. 0-57.76 STEWARD, PRESIDING. side.
SPECIALISTS C (CLASSIFICATION INTERVIEWERS)
Interview enlisted personnel and record facts concerning their civilian skills, experience, and training, and other information necessary for efficient military classification. Evaluate data to determine suitability of individuals for various types of duty and make recommendations for assignment. Collateral duties include test administration and informative lecturing.
Have thorough knowledge of the specific requirements for naval ratings and naval schools. Know the qualifications for advancement in rating.
Have an elementary knowledge of psychology as applied to the problem of interviewing. Understand test administration and its relation to the selection process. Have a knowledge of civilian occupations and their relation to naval rates. Meet and deal with enlisted personnel easily and efficiently. Are skilled in clerical phases of processing personnel records. Understand the use of the Dictionary of Occupational Titles.
CHIEF SPECIALIST C SPECIALIST C, FIRST CLASS SPECIALIST C, SECOND CLASS " SPECIALIST C, THIRD CLASS
(0-68.71)
Interviews enlisted personnel for purposes of efficient classification and selection: has individual conferences with enlisted personnel; records basic qualifications data concerning occupational history, formal and trade school education, avocations, interests, and skills; codes civilian occupations according to the Dictionary of Occupational Titles; evaluates occupational experience, training, and test scores; recommends a particular assignment; explains to enlisted man the training required for and the duties of prospective assignment; refers to superior, personnel presenting problems. The Chief Specialist C takes complete charge of the classification and selection of enlisted men in station; supervises, directs, and trains the staff; assigns duties; conducts staff meetings to coordinate the work of the office; reviews all placement recommendations for suitability and completeness; conducts initial interviews with enlisted men who are candidates for commissions; coordinates and regulates the flow of work to and from the punched-card-accounting installation; directs the administration of tests and controls and regulates the distribution of tests and testing materials; administers oral trade tests.
The Chief Specialist C knows the technique of administering oral trade questions; has ability to supervise and train interviewers; understands use and purpose of punched-card-accounting equipment, and has working knowledge of office management.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-68.71 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER. 1-18.31 EMPLOYMENT CLERK. 1-18.32 PERSONNEL CLERK. 1-18.35 INVESTIGATOR VI. No additional training. Great: Fingering, talking, hearing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling. Little: Standing, walking. Great: Inside.
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255
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-68.75 EMPLOYEE - OPERATIONS EXAMINER. 0-68.78 LABORATORY ASSISTANT V. Brief training in specific employment practices or in job testing techniques. Great: Seeing, talking, fingering, hearing. Moderate: Sitting. Little: Walking, reaching. Great: Inside.
1-36.03 CENSUS TAKER 1-36.05 CODING CLERK. 1-49.86 RECORDER, COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY. 1-49.88 REGISTRATION CLERK. Brief training in clerical duties involving public contacts. Great: Seeing, talking, hearing, fingering, handling. Moderate: Standing, walking. Moderate: Inside.
0-39.82 MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT 0-39.83 MANAGER, PERSONNEL. 0-39.84 PERSONNEL COUNSELLOR. Additional training in clerical duties or in techniques of counseling. Great: Seeing, talking, fingering, hearing. Moderate: Sitting. Little: Walking, reaching. Great: Inside.
0-52.92 MENTAL TESTER Additional training in Great: Seeing, talking, Moderate: Inside,
0-68.72 JOB ANALYST. test administration; or training in making detailed occupational analyses. fingering, hearing. Moderate: Sitting. Little: Walking. outside.
0-27.02 NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZER. 0-27.08 DIRECTOR, CAMP. 0-27.11 DIRECTOR, RECREATION I. 0-27.20 TRAVELERS’ AID WORKER, 0-27.40 COMMUNITY - CENTER WORKER. Considerable training in methods of organizing and directing recreational programs. Great: Talking, hearing. Moderate: Seeing, walking. Little: Standing, reaching, handling, fingering, sitting. Moderate: Inside.
SPECIALISTS E (PS) (MOTION-PICTURE SERVICE-BOOKERS)
Book commercial motion pictures for naval activities and maintain proper records. Maintain over-all control of shipment and receiving of prints.
Know the care and stowage of film and all safety precautions for handling film. Know the type of programs desired by the Navy for morale, such as entertainment, instruction, and information. Know the reports involving print turnover and availability, the forms and routine of official correspondence, and how to notify delinquent accounts when programs are not returned.
CHIEF SPECIALIST E (PS)
SPECIALIST E (PS), FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST E (PS), SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST E (PS), THIRD CLASS
Books film for naval activities and keeps records : maintains film booking records and files ; checks shipping reports and receipts, and traces lost or overdue shipments; maintains perpetual inventory of prints stocked for custody and issuance to forces afloat; routes film over circuits and guards against breakdown of a circuit at any point; programs motion pictures for naval activities; stows, preserves, and accounts for supplies in booking office; inspects and cares for safety film and nitro-cellulose film ; keeps check of box-office reports and damaged prints ; handles correspondence relative to film booking.
Is familiar with the operating schedules of carriers handling film shipments. Knows nomenclature common to motionpicture booking.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-48.01 BUSINESS AGENT 1-48.02 ADVANCE AGENT. 1—48.05 BOOKING AGENT. Brief training in techniques of booking or advance advertising of entertainments. Moderate: Talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, reaching. Moderate: Outside, inside.
256
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-01.31 ACCOUNTING CLERK 1-01.41 INVENTORY CLERK. 1-01.42 MATERIAL CLERK. 1-03.07 INVOICE-CONTROL CLERK. 1-16.01 CORRESPONDENCE CLERK. 1-16.02 CORRESPONDENCE AND REPORT-ENTRY CLERK. 1-17.01 FILE CLERK I. 1-17.02 FILE CLERK II. 1-17.03 FILE CLERK III. 1-18.01 MAIL CLERK. 1-18.41 APPOINTMENT CLERK. 1-18.42 INFORMATION CLERK. 1-18.43 RECEPTIONIST II. 1-18.61 DISPATCHER, MOTOR VEHICLE. 1-18.63 ORDER CLERK III. 1-18.66 PRODUCTION CLERK II. 1-18.68 SERVICE CLERK I. 1-18.84 COLLECTION CLERK. 1-18.93 TRACER CLERK. 1-26.02 PAY-ROLL CLERK. 1-34.02 EXPEDITER II. 1-36.01 STATISTICAL CLERK. 1-36.06 COMPILER. 1-42.31 TELEPHONE OPERATOR I. 0-06.07 PUBLICIST 0-06.25 EDITOR, NEWS II. 0-06.26 EDITOR, NEWSREEL. 0-06.54 EDITORIAL WRITER. 0-06.71 REPORTER. 0-06.92 COPY READER. 0-06.93 REWRITE MAN II. 0-06.94 COPY WRITER. 0-06.97 PUBLIC-RELATIONS MAN I. 1-10.07 PROOFREADER II. 1-10.11 EDITING CLERK. Brief on-the-job training in procedures to be used for specific clerical duties such as checking records, filing, etc.; and training to become acquainted with bookkeeping or filing systems used. Additional training and experience to learn details of preparing news and other information of current interest to be printed in newspapers or other publications; or in writing advertising copy. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Sitting, handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, turning. Great: Fingering. Moderate: • Handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Great: Inside.
SPECIALISTS E (RW) (RECREATION AND WELFARE ASSISTANTS)
Assist _ in planning, developing, directing, producing, publicizing, and supervising welfare and recreation programs and services. Aid in the selection, procurement, distribution, maintenance, and renovation of recreational equipment and facilities, and in the maintenance of records and accounts.
Can prepare plans for the accommodation of five hundred people at recreational events.
Understand league and tournament organization, and rules for sports and games, Can speak effectively before varied groups. Have elementary knowledge of Navy motion-picture-theater management, film booking, and scheduling. Have general knowledge of Navy policy regarding the USO, American Red Cross, and other agencies indirectly concerned with naval recreation and morale programs.
CHIEF SPECIALIST E (RW) SPECIALIST E (RW), FIRST CLASS SPECIALIST E (RW), SECOND CLASS SPECIALIST E (RW), THIRD CLASS
Plans, develops, directs, and supervises such activities and services as picnics, dances, parties, music dramatics sports and games, liberty services, and station newspapers.’ The Chief Specialist E (RW) and the Specialist E. (RW), First Class train and supervise recreation and welfare personnel, and plan a three-month recreational program for a naval activity. e person
ttaaf opportS“?for the and necessary to insure recrea-
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
257
Related exilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-27.02 NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZER. 0-27.06 DIRECTOR, PLAYGROUND. 0-27.08 DIRECTOR, CAMP. 0-27.11 DIRECTOR, RECREATION I. 0-27.40 COMMUNITY - CENTER WORKER. COUNSELOR, CAMP. 0-32.04 OCCUPATIONAL THERA-PIST. Brief on-the-job training to learn specific job duties and to become thoroughly acquainted with locale in which work is to be performed. Great: Talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Walking. Little: Standing, sitting, fingering. Great: Outside.
0-57.21 ATHLETIC COACH Brief training to be- Great: Talking, seeing, Moderate: Out-
0-57.22 BASEBALL SCOUT. 0-57.31 ATHLETIC TRAINER. come thoroughly familiar with all rules hearing. Moderate: Depth per- side.
0-57.41 INSTRUCTOR, PHYSICAL. 0-57.51 MANAGER, ATHLETIC TEAM. 0-57.52 DIRECTOR, ATHLETIC II. 0-57.61 UMPIRE. 0-57.77 REFEREE, FOUL LINE. and regulations related to the specific game. ception. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, fingering, color vision.
0-02.35 DIRECTOR, CAST... DIRECTOR, CASTING. 0-46.05 COSTUMER. 0-46.31 DIRECTOR, ART II. 0-66.02 SOUND-EFFECTS MAN. 0-97.73 DIRECTOR, COSTUME. 0-97.82 PROPERTY MASTER II. 1-48.11 DIRECTOR, LOCATION. Considerable additional training to learn to plan, sketch and design stage sets, decorations, and costumes; or additional training in casting, or in collecting and assembling information, or properties for stage scenes, or in producing sound effects for radio. Moderate: Talking, walking, hearing, seeing. Little: Sitting, standing, reaching. Great: Inside.
0-02.31 DRAMATIC COACH 0-02.35 DIRECTOR. 0-02.37 MANAGER, STAGE. 0-02.41 TEACHER, DRAMA. 0-24.31 TEACHER, SINGING. 0-24.91 DIRECTOR, MUSIC II. 0-62.51 MASTER OF CEREMONIES. 0-69.21 RADIO ANNOUNCER. 0-69.22 ANNOUNCER I. 0-97.75 DIRECTOR, PROGRAM II. Considerable additional training in methods of teaching, directing,.or producing dramatic or musical production for motion pictures, stage, or radio; or additional training in correct oral expression. Great: Talking, hearing. Moderate: Seeing, walking. Little: Standing, reaching, handling, fingering. Great: Inside.
0-27.01 COMMUNITY - SERVICE WORKER. SOCIAL WORKER. 0-27.11 DIRECTOR, WELFARE. 0-27.20 TRAVELERS’-AID WORKER. 0-39.83 MANAGER, PERSONNEL. Extensive additional training in social work techniques. Great: Talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Walking. Little: Standing, sitting, fingering. Moderate: Outside.
258
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIALISTS F (FIREFIGHTERS)
Fight fires aboard ship and ashore, and instruct damage-control crews of combat ships in effective fire-fighting methods. Must have had one year of experience in a municipal fire department or five years’ experience as a volunteer fireman. Are qualified in the approved Navy techniques of shipboard fire-fighting and duties may include combat fire-fighting or serving as instructor or fire marshal. Are graduates of a Navy Fire Fighter’s School.
Have a thorough knowledge of the principles of fire-fighting. Understand the generation of mechanical and chemical foam. Have knowledge of the use of steam, fog, foam, and solid water streams, and their advantages and limitations in cooling or smothering flames. Have a knowledge of the operation of fire-main valves and the use of couplings, reducers, increasers, and Siamese and Wye-gate fittings. Understand the principles of ventilation and their application in fire fighting. Understand the operating principles of piston, rotary gear, and centrifugal pumps. Are skilled in the use of inhalators, respirators, and gas masks. Are skilled in using portable oxyacetylene welding and cutting equipment.
CHIEF SPECIALIST F
SPECIALIST F, FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST F, SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST F, THIRD CLASS
Fights fires and instructs damage control parties in effective fire-fighting methods: instructs at a Navy Fire Fighter’s School by demonstrating the use of fire-fighting equipment and leading student groups in fighting actual oil, gasoline, paper, and wood fires; forms the nucleus and directs the operation of the fire party assigned to extinguishing fires; plans course to follow when fighting fires; lays hose lines from a hydrant, pump, or fireplug; connects fog or solid stream nozzles; operates pumps; rigs pumps around fire mains in the event of a break in the line; uses ladders and such tools as axes, door openers, claw tools, crowbars, and pike poles; applies artificial respiration; assists in repairing and maintaining Fire School’s structures, pumps, and mobile apparatus; paints, threads and fits pipe, and repacks valves and bearings. The Chief and First Class Specialist F take complete charge of equipment operation and instruct students at a Navy Fire Fighter’s School; supervise the maintenance and storage of fire-fighting equipment including foam generators and chargers, fire extinguishers, pumps, and ladders; organize and direct fire drills at.bases; supervise the work and training of trainees; regulate and distribute the work load to specialists and fire-fighting trainees.
Understands automatic and nonautomatic sprinkler systems, fog systems, and water curtains. Has general knowledge of fire alarm and communications systems.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-63.10 FIREMAN III Brief training in specific Great: Handling. Great: Burns,
2-63.15 FIRE INSPECTOR III. job duties. Moderate : Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little : Talking, hearing, climbing, color vision, depth perception. Great : Seeing, depth high.
2-63.20 7-36.250 7-72.510 7-83.985 0-68.15 FIRE MARSHAL. FIRE-TRUCK DRIVER. FIRE-DEPARTMENT PUMPMAN. FIRE-EXTINGUISHER SERVICEMAN. DISPATCHER VI Brief training in meth- Moderate: Outside, hot, wet, dusty,' oily, dirty, toxic conditions. Little: Falls. Great: Burns.
0-68.16 FIRE ASSISTANT. ods of fighting forest perception. Moderate: Out-
0-68.17 FIRE LOOKOUT. fires. Moderate: Walking, side.
0-68.18 0-68.22 0-68.23 0-68.24 2-61.03 2-61.91 2-61.03 FIRE PATROLMAN I. SMOKE CHASER. SUPPRESSION-CREW FORE- MAN. FORESTER AIDE. CAMP TENDER III. FIRE FIGHTER III. POWDER WATCHMAN Additional training in standing, handling, fingering, turning. Little: Bending, reaching. Great: Standing. Little: Dusty, dirty. Great: Noisy,
5-74.010 BLASTER III. demolition methods Moderate: Walking, burns.
5-74.020 BLASTER I. and in use of equip- bending, reaching, handling, fingering, Moderate : Dusty,
5-74.030 SHOOTER II. ment to set off charges dirty.
7-32.671 7-74.010 7-74.020 7-74.030 WRECKER. BLASTER II. BLASTER IV. BLASTER V. BLASTER VI. of explosives. seeing, touch, depth perception. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
259
Related civilian occupations Additional training required - Physical activities Working conditions
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I Additional training in Great: Handling. Great: Cramped.
5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. methods of fitting or Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Hot,
5-30.030 PIPE ASSEMBLYMAN. assembling pipes ; or in the use of one of a variety of machines for cutting and threading pipe. bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, lifting, carrying, fingering. Little: Walking, climbing. dirty, inside.
5-30.410 STEAM FITTER. 6-36.835 BENDER, MACHINE I. 6-95.055 PIPE BENDER, HOT BLOCK I. 6-95.057 PIPE CUTTER, AWNINGS. 6-95.058 PIPE - THREADING - MA- CHINE OPERATOR. 6-95.062 PIPE BENDER, SHIP. 7-32.811 PIPE-FITTER HELPER. 7-32.813 STEAM-FITTER HELPER. Little: Burns.
4-85.030 WELDER, ACETYLENE Additional training in Great : Bending, reach- Great: Inside, hot.
6-85.010 WELDER, BAR. the use of unfamiliar ing, handling, seeing. Moderate: Odors,
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. types of welding Moderate: Standing, burns, dirty.
6-85.030 WELDER, FLASH. 6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. 6-85.070 WELDER, THERMITE. 6-85.110 BONDER. equipment. fingering, pushing or pulling. Little: Lifting, carrying. Little: Cramped.
0-18.03 SAFETY ENGINEER I Considerable additional Great : Handling, see- Moderate: Bodily
0-38.01 FORESTER, JUNIOR. training in forestry to ing, hearing. injury, outside, dusty, dirty.
0-38.03 DISTRICT FOREST-RANGER. 0-79.11 COAL-MINE INSPECTOR. 0-79.12 METAL-MINE INSPECTOR. 5-76.410 FIRE BOSS. 5-76.420 MINE PATROLMAN. learn principles of conservation; or training in safety engineering methods and in methods of mine inspection and fire-fighting. Moderate : Walking, standing, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Fingering.
260
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIALISTS G (AVIATION FREE GUNNERY INSTRUCTORS)
Teach aviation free gunnery by the use of synthetic gunnery training devices. Supervise trainers on firing ranges and give classroom lectures. Train men in sighting and firing shotguns, service pistols, and .30 and .50 caliber machine guns at fixed and moving targets. Give instruction in ship and aircraft recognition. Set up, operate, and supervise firing ranges. Prepare, conduct, and score examination. Perform collateral duties such as handling and storing small arms and ammunition and making routine adjustments and repairs to small arms, film projectors, and synthetic training devices.
Have a knowledge of the regulations governing the handling and storage of guns and ammunition, and the records and reports necessary for armory accounting. Can service, assemble, disassemble, clean, lubricate, repair, sight, and fire shotguns, service pistols, and machine guns. Have a knowledge of practical teaching methods as applied to gunnery instruction. Know the nomenclature of small-arms parts. Know the markings used to identify small-arms ammunition. Have a thorough knowledge of the safety precautions to be observed in handling loaded firearms and in operating a firing range. Know how to score tests of markmanship. Have a knowledge of the armament, armor, and performance characteristics of the principal types of allied and enemy ships and aircraft.
CHIEF SPECIALIST G
SPECIALIST G, FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST G, SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST G, THIRD CLASS
Gives detailed instruction in aviation free gunnery, using synthetic training devices, firing ranges, and classroomlecture methods: sets up a range for firing, stations range crew at target stations, assigns men as drivers of target tow cars, and organizes a group of students for firing; instructs student personnel in advanced shotgun, pistol, and machine-gun firing, using live ammunition; teaches free machine-gun sighting by range estimation and the theory of lead; instructs students in free gunnery machine-gun firing, using synthetic training devices to give them practice in sighting, use of the ring sight, and eye-hand coordination; teaches aircraft and ship recognition by use of projection slides and scale models; keeps required records and reports for the distribution of guns and ammunition, and keeps a firing history of each gun; teaches types and characteristics of bombs, mines, and torpedoes; cleans, lubricates, repairs, or replaces broken parts of machine guns using wrenches, drills, screwdrivers, hones, and taps; paints and mounts plastic models of ships and aircraft; makes routine mechanical and electrical adjustments and repairs to synthetic training devices, using various hand or machine tools; cleans, adjusts, and makes minor repairs to motion picture and strip film projectors. The Chief Specialist G directs and supervises the work of other men in the rating; supervises the operation of an armory and the distribution of guns, ammunition, and supplies; regulates the flow of work; requisitions, stores, and issues supplies and materials; teaches field stripping, bore-sighting, and head-spacing of machine guns; prepares and conducts examinations, and reports grades; and inspects and checks guns, range equipment, and training devices to determine the need for repair by special serviceman. The Chief and First Class Specialist G also teach on the turret machine-gun range, and adjust and repair machine-gun turrets not requiring the attention of servicemen.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
Any job of instructing or training men in the sighting and firing of small arms such as shotguns, service pistols, and .30 and .50 caliber machine guns; or any job having to do with the set-up and operation of firing ranges. 5-55.010 MOTION-PICTURE PROJECTIONIST. 7-09.341 FILM SPOOLER. 7-55.010 STEREOPTICIAN. 7-56.010 PLAY-BACK MAN. 7-86.040 FILM INSPECTOR I. 7-86.060 FILM SPLICER. 9-86.33 FILM LOADER II. Brief on-the-job training to gain familiarity with specific job duties and locale. Brief on-the-job training in specific job duties. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, color vision, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate: Lighting.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS 261
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-66.16 DENSITOMETER READER Additional training to Great : Handling, fin- Great: Inside.
0-66.18 PHOTOGRAPHIC SENSITOM-ETRIST. 4-47.200 PHOTOENGRAVING PRINTER. 4-47.300 STRIPPER AND PRINTER. 5-86.020 FILM DEVELOPER. 5-86.030 FILM PRINTER. 5-86.060 SOUND PRINTER. 5-86.080 FILM TECHNICIAN. 5-86.510 DARKROOM MAN. 5-86.512 DEVELOPER I. 5-86.514 PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER. 5-86.516 PROJECTION PRINTER. learn commercial dark-room methods of processing and printing a variety of negatives, or training to learn to operate developing and printing machines and equipment which are unfamiliar. gering, seeing. Moderate : Depth per-c e p t i o n, standing, color vision. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, turning. Little: Lighting, wet.
5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I Additional training in Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
5-83.905 TECHNICAL -MAINTE-NANCE MAN. 7-09.301 MOTION-PICTURE CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT IN-SPECTOR. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. ' 7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. 7-09.330 CAMERA INSPECTOR. methods of repairing motion picture cameras, projectors, and accessories, including the use of bench hand tools and machines. ing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching. Little : Touch, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Dirty. Little: Oily.
6-78.684 GYMNASTICATOR OPERATOR. 6-93.770 ASSEMBLER III. 6-93.771 FINAL INSPECTOR III. 6-93.772 FINAL INSPECTOR IV. 6-93.773 SIGHTER. 6-93.774 STAR-GAGE OPERATOR. 6-93.775 MARKER. 6-93.776 HEAT-TREATING BLUER. 6-93.777 BLUER II. 6-93.778 PROOF INSPECTOR. 6-93.785 SHRINK-PIT HELPER. Additional training in industrial methods of assembling and inspecting firearms. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, sitting, color vision. Great: Inside. Little: Oily, dusty.
4-36.010 LOCK ASSEMBLER II 1 Considerable on-the-job Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-36.210 HYDRAULIC-CHAIR ASSEMBLER. o r pre - employment training to learn in- ing. Moderate: Handling, Moderate: Oily, noisy, dirty. Little: Dusty, cramped, vibra-
4-36.220 OPERATING-TABLE ASSEMBLER. dustrial methods of assembling me- bending, reaching, depth perception.
4-94.351 CASE ASSEMBLER I. chanical devices other Little: Walking, stand- tion, bodily injury.
6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. than firearms, and to- ing, lifting, carrying, pushing or pulling, color vision, touch, turning.
6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. 6-78.631 FRAME ASSEMBLER III. 6-78.632 FLOOR ASSEMBLER. 6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER JI. 6-94.114 BRASS ASSEMBLER II. 6-94.351 PROGRESSIVE ASSEMBLER AND FITTER. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.432 ADJUSTER VI. 6-94.652 GARAGE - EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER. 6^-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. 7-02.321 OIL-PUMP ASSEMBLER I. TAPPET ASSEMBLER. learn to use hand or machine tools which may be unfamiliar.
4-39.562 REFRIGERATOR INSPECTOR. 4-78.671 INSPECTOR. 4-94.343 MACHINE - PARTS INSPECTOR. 4-94.344 MAJOR ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. 4-94.411 BUSINESS-MACHINE INSPECTOR. 5-03.840 HYDRAULIC TESTER II. 5-76.030 EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR. 5-76.310 MECHANICAL INSPECTOR I. 6-98.110 INSTALLATION INSPECTOR 7-02.711 CARBURETOR INSPECTOR. Extensive training in techniques of examining machine parts and in the use of complex measuring devices. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, fingering. Little: Turning. Great: Inside. Little: Dirty.
262
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIALISTS I (PUNCHED CARD ACCOUNTING MACHINE OPERATORS)
Set up and operate punched-card-accounting machines such as sorters, collators, reproducers, interpreters, tabulating-printers, and multipliers which sort, gang punch, reproduce, summary punch, intersperse, and select cards. Tabulate desired information from raw source data for either accounting or statistical purposes. May perform clerical duties such as constructing flow charts, or preparing procedural manuals.
Understand the functions and uses of basic types of tabulating equipment and the relationship between successive machine operations in the tabulating process. Understand the coding and interpretation of punched cards. Can read and follow wiring diagrams for complex machine operations. Have A general knowledge of mathematics, including common fractions, decimals, ratios, and percentages. Know punched-card filing.
CHIEF SPECIALIST I
SPECIALIST I, FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST I, SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST I, THIRD CLASS
Sets up and operates punched-card-accounting machines: using wiring diagrams for machine set-ups, wires plug boards for operations; operates sorters, collators, interpreters, and reproducers by adjusting control knobs, keys, and counters, selecting cards or continuous forms, placing them in appropriate rack, and running off cards; assembles card groups from files for running and restores them to file after use; constantly checks cards of forms during run to discover and correct set-up errors; gives instruction in machine'operation and set-up, supervises work, and inspects and passes on machine set-ups of less experienced men; sets up and operates tabulating-printer and multiplier; arranges tabulated results in proper order; inspects and checks machines, removes card jams, and as necessary recommends services of repairmen. The Chief and First Class Specialist I train subordinates and plan, schedule, and direct the flow’ of work; make recommendations for the proper and full utilization of equipment; analyze requests for tabular information and prepare written instructions indicating machines, cards, and machine set-up to be used and successive or coordinated steps in the process; design cards and report forms as necessary to transmit information or to meet technical needs; and requisition tabulating supplies.
Has a thorough knowledge of the uses and capacity of all types of tabulating equipment and their special devices and attachments. Knows the forms, cards, and reports used or prepared by the machine group to which assigned, both for routine procedures and special projects. Has a knowledge of the operations and records of other offices which supply source data or are served by the tabulating installation.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-25.62 KEY - PUNCH DUPLICATOR OPERATOR. KEY-PUNCH OPERATOR. PRINTING-PUNCH OPERATOR. 1-25.63 SORTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-25.64 TABULATING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.65 CHECKING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.66 VERIFIER OPERATOR. 1-25.67 SUPERVISOR, MACHINERECORDS UNIT. SUPERVISOR, I. B. M. UNIT. SUPERVISOR III. No additional training. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, seeing. , Little: Sitting, standing, walking, lifting, carrying. Great: Inside.
1-02.01 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 1-02.02 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-02.03 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR III. 1-02.04 POSTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-25.02 BILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR I. 1-25.03 BILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. Brief training to learn the keyboard of the particular office machine to be operated. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching. Little: Sitting, seeing, touch, handling. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
263
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-25.12 1-25.13 1-25.61 ADDING-MACHINE OPERATOR. CALCULATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. ANALYSIS-MACHINE OPERATOR.
1-01.31 ACCOUNTING CLERK Additional training in methods of tabulating material, organizing reports, or keeping accounts or records. Great: Sitting. Moderate: Reaching, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, lifting. Great: Inside.
1-01.41 1-05.01 ' 1-26.02 1-36.01 INVENTORY CLERK. CLERK, GENERAL OFFICE. PAY-ROLL CLERK. STATISTICAL CLERK.
4-94.411 5-83.111 5-83.121 5-83.122 5-83.123 5-83.124 5-83.125 5-83.120 5-83.127 5-83.128 5-83.130 BUSINESS-MACHINE INSPECTOR. OFFICE-MACHINE SERVICEMAN. ACCOUNTING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. ADDING-MACHINE SERVICEMAN. CALCULATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. CASH-REGISTER SERVICEMAN. DUPLICATING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. STATISTICAL -MACHINE SERVICEMAN. TYPEWRITER SERVICE-MAN. TABULATING - EQUIPMENT MECHANIC. ELECTRIC - WRITING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. Additional training to become familiar with all parts of an office machine and to learn methods of adjusting or fitting parts. Moderate : Sitting, bending, handling, fingering, seeing, hearing, touch. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, depth perception. Great: Inside. Moderate : Dirty, oily. Little: Noisy, lighting, bodily injury.
5-53.010 5-53.020 5-53.030 5-53.040 5-53.050 5-53.060 5-53.070 5-53.950 7-53.010 7-53.020 7-53.030 7-53.040 7-53.050 7-53.410 7-53.420 CENTRAL-OFFICE INSTALLER. PRIVATE - BRANCH - EX, CHANGE INSTALLER. STATION INSTALLER II. STATION INSTALLER, SENIOR. TELEGRAPH INSTALLER. TELEGRAPH - REPEATER INSTALLER. TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER INSTALLER. CABLE SPLICER II. CALL-BOX WIRER. PLANT WIREMAN. STATION INSTALLER I. TICKERMAN. TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. LINEMAN, JUNIOR. CABLE-SPLICER HELPER. Considerable additional training in methods of installing wiring systems and interpreting wiring diagrams. Great: Bending, reaching. Moderate: Handling, seeing, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing, carrying, depth perception. Great: Electric shock. Moderate: Inside. Little: Bodily injury, cramped, dirty.
0-01.10 ACCOUNTANT, COST Extensive training in statistical analysis methods and theory. Great: Sitting. Moderate: Reaching, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, lifting. Great: Inside.
0-01.20 0-28.10 0-28.20 0-28.30 0-69.97 accountant; GENERAL. STATISTICIAN. STATISTICAL - RESEARCH ASSISTANT. STATISTICAL TECHNICIAN. CLERICAL TECHNICIAN.
264
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIALISTS O1 (Inspectors of Naval Material)
Inspect, test, and examine materials produced for the Navy for conformity to specifications and contract requirements. Are responsible for detecting and correcting errors in workmanship and for making certain that no unauthorized or inferior materials are substituted for specified materials. Are responsible for inspecting a great variety of products, although the individual inspector is usually a specialist in one type of material only.
Understand blueprints and specifications and have thorough knowledge of
the parts of completed items inspected. Are skilled in using standard measuring instruments and in detecting flaws in material and in the operation of equipment.
SPECIALIST O, THIRD CLASS
Under close supervision performs inspectional work of moderate difficulty and assists with complicated inspections: reads simple blueprints and inspects product for proper dimensions, using standard measuring tools such as calipers, dividers, steel squares, combination squares, steel tapes, ring and plug gages, thread gages, and precision instruments (previously set to measure) such as Vernier and height gages, micrometers, comparators, and complex internal and external measuring instruments; inspects simple component parts; assists in inspection of complete items by performing tasks such as recording readings and checking measuring instruments; assists in inspecting functional operation of component parts or completed items; records inspection data and submits to superior for incorporation in reports.
1 There are two kinds of SPECIALISTS O. A man will perform only one type of inspection. In order to simplify the relating of civilian jobs and to differentiate between the two types of inspection, two AIDS have been prepared. The type of inspection is indicated by the title in parentheses. See also SPECIALISTS O (Petroleum Inspectors).
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-29.020 LOG INSPECTOR I Very brief on-the-job training to learn visual inspection methods for a variety of products including lumber, metal, rubber, ammunition, brick and tile, and firearms. Additional on - the - j ob training in methods of inspecting parts of a variety of mechanical devices or products, such as watch, ammunition, or automobile parts. Moderate: Seeing, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, color vision, depth perception, touch, turning. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Seeing, handling, lifting, reaching. Little: Standing, sitting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Little: Dusty, bodily injury, cramped, falls, dirty. Great: Inside. Little: Bodily injury.
6-29.510 LUMBER INSPECTOR III. 6-29.530 MOLDING GRADER II. 6-29.550 TIE INSPECTOR. 6-36.320 FINISH INSPECTOR. 6-36.330 FINISHED-STOCK INSPECTOR. 6-36.350 METAL-FINISH INSPECTOR II. 6-36.360 STOCK-PARTS INSPECTOR. 6-38.830 CULLER III. 6-38.850 SAW-LINE INSPECTOR. 6-39.112 BOX INSPECTOR. 6-41.021 WOOD INSPECTOR, FINAL. 6-54.036 PRIMER INSPECTOR. 6-54.038 INSPECTOR I. 6-57.147 INNER - TUBE - FLAW INSPECTOR. 6-57.148 INNER-TUBE INSPECTOR. 6-66.165 PRESS-PIPE INSPECTOR. 6-66.523 INSPECTOR. 6-69.510 CHECKER. 6-70.060 INSPECTOR. 6-78.700 SHEET-STEEL INSPECTOR. 6-93.075 TIN-SHOP INSPECTOR. 6-93.772 FINAL INSPECTOR IV. 6-94.218 METAL-STAMPING INSPECTOR. 7-02.727 VALVE BLUER. 7-02.742 BODY-FRAME INSPECTOR. 6-54.033 MERCURY - CRACKING TESTER. 6-72.216 BALANCE - STAFF INSPECTOR. 6-72.221 FINAL INSPECTOR, CASING. 6-72.231 HAIRSPRING INSPECTOR. 6-74.210 ASSORTER VI. 6-74.230 INSPECTOR.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS 265
Related civilian occupations Additional training: required Physical activities Working conditions
6-78.672 GAGER I. 6-78.673 SHELL INSPECTOR. 6-78.680 CONNECTING-ROD INSPECTOR. 6-82.210 CORE CHECKER. 6-82.920 CASTING INSPECTOR I. 6-82.970 MOLD CHECKER I. 6-88.214 GAGER IV. 6-88.215 SHEET- ALUMINUM INSPECTOR. 6-98.030 CHECK INSPECTOR. 6-98.180 PLATE GAGER. 6-99.431 SHAFT. INSPECTOR. 7-00.115 COVER INSPECTOR I. 7-00.116 ELEMENT INSPECTOR. 7-00.121 GRID INSPECTOR I. 7-00.222 MICROMETER INSPECTOR. 7-00.912 CIRCULATING-PROCESS INSPECTOR. 7-00.916 RAW - MATERIAL INSPECTOR II. 7-00.933 ELECTRIC-SWITCH INSPECTOR. 7-02.711 CARBURETOR INSPECTOR. 7-02.741 BODY - ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. 7-02.743 METAL-FINISH INSPECTOR I. 7-02.744 PAINT-SPRAY INSPECTOR. 7-08.020 LENS EXAMINER. 7-08.032 LENS INSPECTOR II. 7-09.342 FILM INSPECTOR II. 7-10.013 INSPECTOR I.
6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEM- Additional training to Moderate: Seeing, Great: Inside.
BLER II. learn to assemble handling, fingering, Moderate: Dirty.
6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. small mechanical and bending. Little: Oily, bodi-ly injury,
6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. electrical units and to Little: Standing, reach-
6-98.710 ASSEMBLY ADJUSTER. learn to use mechan- ing, lifting, pushing cramped.
7-02.311 GENERAL ASSEMBLER I. 7-02.321 SUBASSEMBLER I. 7-03.542 DETAIL ASSEMBLER I. 7-03.552 SUBASSEMBLER II. 7-03.562 SUBASSEMBLY INSTALLER II. 7-81.610 CARBURETOR MAN II. ic’s hand tools which may be unfamiliar. or pulling.
4-78.671 INSPECTOR, ASSEMBLY Considerable additional Great: Seeing. Great: Inside.
INSPECTOR, BREECH MECHANISM. INSPECTOR, FIREARMS. INSPECTOR, REMOTE CONTROL. training to learn methods of testing machined parts, use of measuring devices or special apparatus. Moderate : Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Moderate: Dirty.
4-78.674 MAGNAFLUX INSPECTOR. and specifications of Little: Lifting, pushing
4-78.675 CHECKER I. 4-78.676 INSPECTOR. 6-78.671 TESTER I. 6-78.675 METAL - FITTING INSPECTOR. 6-78.676 SHEET-METAL INSPECTOR II. 6-78.677 TUBING INSPECTOR II. 6-87.910 HARDNESS INSPECTOR. article checked. or pulling, touch, turning, color vision.
266
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIALIST O, FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST O, SECOND CLASS
Performs difficult visual and functional inspection work and assists in training and supervising subordinates: determines whether units comply with drawings and specifications and accepts or rejects parts or completed item, discussing all doubtful cases with superior; inspects functional operation of complex and intricate completed items; visually inspects material for imperfections; inspects for quality of workmanship, for interchangeability of parts, and for machining accuracy; makes recommendations to superiors concerning corrections or salvage; makes reports related to inspectional activities and keeps required records.
Understands complex inspection and testing methods and procedures. Knows the ultimate use of product inspected. Is skilled in teaching inspection methods and in supervising the activities of subordinates.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-76.220 TOOL INSPECTOR Brief on-the-job training Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-78.671 INSPECTOR. in specific methods of ing. Moderate: Oily,
4-94.341 ALL-ROUND INSPECTOR. testing and inspecting Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, turning, depth percep- dirty.
4-94.343 MACHINE - PARTS INSPECTOR. particular mechanical devices and in the use Little: Dusty, noisy, burns,
4-94.344 4-94.411 MAJOR-ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. BUSINESS-MACHINE INSPECTOR. of special measuring devices. tion, touch, color vision. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, hearing, carrying. bodily injury.
5-03.845 SALVAGE INSPECTOR II Brief additional train- Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
5-79.040 SALVAGE INSPECTOR I. ing in methods of in- ing, handling. Moderate: High.
5-81.041 RECLAMATION FOREMAN I. specting materials, parts, or mechanical units for salvage value. Moderate : Bending, Little: Dusty,
7-83.991 RECLAMATION MAN. standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling. Little :z Talking, turning, walking, sitting. dirty, odors.
4-29.520 MATERIAL INSPECTOR I Additional training in Great : Seeing, finger- Great: Outside.
4-39.421 CONDUIT INSPECTOR. methods of inspecting ing. Moderate: Dusty,
5-05.511 HULL INSPECTOR. metal or wooden Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception, climbing. Little: Hearing, touch. dirty.
5-05.640 5-25.510 5-76.010 5-76.015 5-76.020 5-76.030 5-76.310 5-76.910 7-76.950 ITEM CHECKER. CARPENTER INSPECTOR II. WAY INSPECTOR. BRIDGE INSPECTOR. RAILROAD-CAR INSPECTOR. EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR. MECHANICAL INSPECTOR I. BOILERHOUSE INSPECTOR. STRUCTURAL - STEEL INSPECTOR II. structural units. Little: Oily, odors, bodily injury, high, falls.
4-93.371 LOCK ASSEMBLER III Considerable additional Moderate: Handling, Great: Inside.
4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. on-the-job training to fingering, seeing, Little: Dusty, oily, bodily injury, dirty.
4-98.050 4-99.161 4-99.162 4-99.163 4-99.171 5-00.115 5-00.511 5-00.912 5-03.540 5-03.554 5-03.562 5-03.572 5-03.840 5-83.541 5-83.542 5-83.543 5-83.551 5-83.972 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. COMMUTATOR ASSEMBLER. ROTOR ASSEMBLER. ROTOR-CORE ASSEMBLER. TRANSFORMER REBUILDER. BATTERY ASSEMBLER ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER I. INSTRUMENT MAKER I. FUEL-AND-OIL-UNITS ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC -CONTROL-UNIT ASSEMBLER. BENCH ASSEMBLYMAN. FITTING MAN. LANDING - GEAR ASSEMBLER. INSTALLATION MECHANIC. FUEL-SYSTEM INSTALLER. HYDRAULIC TESTER II. ARMORER. GUNSMITH. ARMAMENT MECHANIC. LOCKSMITH I. INSTRUMENT MAN IV. learn relationships and techniques of assembling and fitting mechanical parts; or to learn construction and layout of electrical systems and methods of installing and wiring. bending. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying, depth perception.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
267
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-50.30 AUTOMOTIVE-TIRE TESTER. 0-50.36 RESEARCH - AND - STATICTEST MECHANIC. 0-50.37 SHEET TESTER. 0-50.40 X-RAY TECHNICIAN II. 0-50.52 ORDNANCEMAN I? 0-50.&3 INSPECTOR, MATERIALS AND PROCESSES. 0-50.55 TESTER. 0-50.56 PROOF TECHNICIAN. 0-50.57 TESTER. 0-50.58 CHRONOGRAPH OPERATOR. 0-50.60 INSPECTOR, MATERIAL TEST. 0-50.62 PHYSICAL TESTER II. Considerable additional 'training to learn the use of chronographs, chamber - pressure measuring devices, X-rays, and other special equipment or machinery to test veloc-i t y, accuracy, and armor-piercing qualities of ammunition; tensile strength of various metals; physical properties of s y n -thetic rubber, pneumatic tires, and tubes; or defects of design or fabrication of engine parts. Great : Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate : Bending, standing, sitting, depth perception, lifting. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, touch, turning. Great: Inside, explosions. Moderate: Noisy, dirty, vibration. Little: Oily, toxic conditions, bodily injury.
CHIEF SPECIALIST O
Is responsible for devising inspection procedures and for scheduling and planning inspectional work programs: directs, coordinates, and supervises the activities of inspectors of lower grades within manufacturing establishment; directs training and orientation of new inspectors; keeps subordinates conversant with all revisions of parts and materials; inspects most complicated types of machinery and materials; determines acceptability of borderline cases which do not clearly fulfill specification or contract requirements; resolves questions concerning interpretation of drawings, contracts, and specifications; confers with production officials and recommends improvements in inspectional operating policies; acts as liaison agent between facilities inspection force and Navy Department; enforces policies, regulations, and fulfillment of contract specifications. May act as manufacturer’s technical advisor for purpose of reducing rejections of products by revising inspection or manufacturing methods.
Knows naval policies and regulations regarding inspection of materials. Knows shop practices, manufacturing processes, and the ultimate use of product inspected.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-50.54 PROOF DIRECTOR On-the-job training in techniques of supervision and to learn processes and testing procedures for specific articles or materials. Additional training in techniques of teaching or of planning, organizing, and conducting training programs to orient employees, and training in specific job duties. May require license. Considerable additional experience in production scheduling, process planning, specification writing, and follow-up, as well as any academic training necessary for licensing. Great : Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting. Little: Walking, touch, turning. Great: Talking, hearing. Moderate: Bending, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, reaching, lifting, handling. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Talking, depth perception, walking. Little: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, hearing. Great: Inside, noisy, explosions. Moderate: Odors, dirty, vibration. Little: Outside, oily, toxic conditions, bodily injury. Great: Inside. Great. Inside.
AMMUNITION-PROOF TECHNICIAN, CHIEF. PROOF DIRECTOR, ANTIAIRCRAFT ARTILLERY. PROOF DIRECTOR, BOMB. PROOF DIRECTOR, MOBILE ARTILLERY. PROOF DIRECTOR, SEACOAST ARTILLERY. PROOF DIRECTOR, SMALL ARMS. 0-50.55 PHYSICAL-TESTING DIRECTOR. 4-82.910 INSPECTOR, CHIEF I. 5-91.891 INSPECTION FOREMAN I. INSPECTOR, CHIEF IV. 0-32.30 TEACHER, VOCATIONAL TRAINING. 0-39.87 MANAGER, LABOR TRAINING. 0-18.01 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER 0-19.91 SALVAGE ENGINEER. 0-68.50 PRODUCTION PLANNER. 0-68.54 ENGINEERING -LIAISON MAN I. 0-68.61 SPECIFICATION WRITER, ENGINEERING. 0-68.63 SPECIFICATION WRITER, AIRPLANES. 0-68.68 PROCESS - DESCRIPTION WRITER.
268
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIALISTS O1-(Petroleum Inspectors)
Verify that the quality and quantity of petroleum products shipped to naval installations in bulk or in packages are according to specifications. May supervise contractors’ inspectors or may personally plrform inspection, analysis, and quantity determinations at a refinery, at naval petroleum pools, at naval storage depots, or at advanced bases.
Understand ASTM and federal laboratory test methods required in testing
petroleum products and can perform laboratory tests which require a great deal of care and accuracy. Know deficiencies and merits of testing methods used by various refineries and depots. Know methods of determining quantity and allowances to be made for temperature or other factors. Know and can interpret current government specifications for petroleum products. Are skilled in determining deterioration, accidental contamination, or willful sabotage of products. Have general knowledge of mathematics, physics, and chemistry as they relate to the petroleum industry.
1 There are two kinds of SPECIALISTS O. A man will perform only one type of inspection. In order to simplify the relating of civilian jobs and to diiferentiate between the two types of inspection, two AIDS have been prepared. The type of inspection is indicated by the title in parentheses. See also SPECIALISTS O (Inspectors of Naval Material).
CHIEF SPECIALIST O
SPECIALIST O, FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST O, SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST O, THIRD CLASS
Performs all routine testing and inspection duties and supervises contractors’ inspectors: distills gasoline by Amencan-Society-of-Testing-Material methods to determine if products meet required specifications; tests for viscosity of fuels and lubricants by determining speed at which fuel or lubricant passes through small opening at a fixed temperature; gages quantity in shore tanks, tank cars, or tank trucks by measuring; corrects readings by computing the variations caused by temperature; performs gravity, flash point, fire point, pour point, color, sediment, and water tests on fuels and lubricants using American Petroleum Institute standards; inspects containers for cleanliness and correct markings; gives contractors’ employees advice in laying pipe lines; prepares inspection reports. Chief and First Class Specialists O perform all types of tests on petroleum products including octane determinations of gasoline and Diesel fuels and chemical analyses of petroleum products and their compounding agents.
The Chief Specialist 0 knows limits of error allowable by standard test methods; knows procedure for maintaining and repairing octane gasoline engines and octane diesel engines; and knows proper methods of cleaning tanks.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-50.34 TESTER No additional training. Brief training to gain some knowledge of process involved and to learn operation of specific valves and reading of specific gages or thermometers. Moderate: W a 1 k'i n g, bending, reaching, handling, seeing, climbing. Little: Standing, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, carrying. Moderate: Walking, Great: Odors, oily,
6-55.060 GAGER VIII. FIELD GAGER. PRODUCTION GAGER. STOCK GAGER. TERMINAL GAGER. 6-03.002 COOLER OPERATOR VI dirty. Moderate: Falls, outside, high. Great: Inside,
6-10.310 CONDENSER MAN II. 6-10.611 TANKMAN, BOILING HOUSE. 6-10.612 TANKMAN, CHAR. 6-10.613 TANKMAN, CENTRIFUGAL. 6-51.040 TANKROOM MAN IV. 6-51.150 ACETONE - RECOVERY WORKER. 6-51.855 PRESS OR FILTRATION MAN. 6-55.020 STILLMAN HELPER. 6-55.030 TOPMAN V. 6-55.040 CONTROL MAN I. TAR LEVELMAN, CRACKING STILL. 6-55.070 FIREMAN, STILL. 6-55.210 CHILLERMAN. 6-55.230 SWEATER MAN. 6-56.050 SATURATOR MAN. standing, reaching, handling, seeing. . Little: Bending, lifting, pushing or pulling, fingering, talking, hearing. oily, odors, dirty. Moderate: Toxic conditions. Little: Hot, humid, wet, dusty, noisy.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS 269
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-03.440 WINE-PUMP MAN Brief training in indus- Moderate: Bending, Great: Inside.
6-03.470 STILL OPERATOR. trial methods of mov- reaching, lifting, Moderate: Oily.
6-04.170 SEPARATOR OPERATOR II. ing liquids by means handling, seeing, Little: Dusty,
6-55.360 6-55.530 7-72.510 7-72.540 SODA MIXER, CONTINUOUS - CRUDE - TREATING PLANT. ACID MIXER I. PUMPMAN I. PUMPMAN VII. of pumps. pushing or pulling. Little: Walking, standing, talking, hearing, carrying, turning, depth perception. noisy, dirty.
0-07.22 FORMULA MAN II Additional training in Great: Seeing, color vi- Great: Inside.
0-50.25 LABORATORY TESTER I. industrial methods of sion. Little: Odors, tox-
0-50.31 TIRE - SPECIFICATION CLERK. analyzing and testing various commercial Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, ic conditions.
0-50.32 CLOTH TESTER. products. handling, fingering.
0-50.33 0-50.35 0-50.37 0-50.38 0-50.41 0-50.42 0-50.43 0-50.45 0-50.46 0-50.47 0-50.48 0-50.56 0-50.93 GREY-GOODS TESTER. SODA TESTER. SHEET TESTER. PAINT TESTER. LABORATORY TESTER IV. CLOTH TESTER, QUALITY. YARN TESTER. DAIRY TESTER I. LABORATORY TESTER II. SELF - RISING - FLOUR TESTER. CELLOPHANE TESTER. AMMUNITION-PROOF TECHNICIAN. LABORATORY TESTER VI. Little: Sitting.
0-50.34 BADGER - TYPE DISTILLA- Additional training in Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
TION OPERATOR. methods of operating equipment, in distil- handling, fingering. Moderate: Dirty,
4-03.050 STILLMAN, GIN. Little: Bending, reach- odors.
4-03.051 STILLMAN, WHISKY. lation processes and ing, lifting, talking, Little: Hot, hu-
4-55.010 4-55.020 4-55.030 4-59.414 6-51.630 ABSORPTION-PLANT OPERATOR. STABILIZER OPERATOR. STILLMAN II. STILL OPERATOR. BATCH-STILL OPERATOR I. techniques, and to become familiar with characteristics of mixtures handled. carrying. mid, wet, burns.
4-08.421 CONVERTER MAN I Considerable additional Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
4-52.441 NITROGLYCERIN - NITRA- training in methods handling, fingering. Moderate: Dirty,
TOR OPERATOR. of operating equip- Little: Bending, reach- odors.
4-52.446 4-52.721 4-52.722 4-52.735 4-91.382 6-52.440 TETRYL-NITRATOR OPERATOR. CHAMBERMAN I. CHAMBERMAN II. OXYGEN - PLANT OPERATOR. CONVERTER OPERATOR, UPRIGHT. MONO OPERATOR. ment such as compressors, condensers, heaters, or mixers to change the physical and chemical characteristics of industrial chemicals. ing, talking, carrying. Little: Hot, humid, wet, burns.
270
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIALISTS P (PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALISTS)1
(Graphic Arts)
Perforin photographic functions in photolithographic process. Operate process cameras and develop and perfect negatives for use in making lithographic plates.
Know the theory of light, photochemical action, lenses, and image formation. Understand the principles of color photography, the separation of colors, and the practical working speeds and color sensitivity of various types of photographic emulsions used in photolithography. Are familiar
with the theory of exposure determination. Know basic photographic chemistry, including the effect of type of developer used, time, and temperature on density and contrast. Know the safety precautions to be observed in handling chemicals used in photolithography. Are skilled in classifying negatives and adjusting the time of printing to the density of the negative. Are skilled in hand lettering, in touching up negatives, and in opaquing and scratching emulsion side of negatives to touch up for lithographic reproductions. . Know how to use drafting instruments employed in layout work. Know layout, specifications, and limitations of presses used. Can perform routine maintenance work on all types of equipment used in photolithography unit.
CHIEF SPECIALIST P
SPECIALIST P, FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST P, SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST P, THIRD CLASS
Performs technical photographic phases of photolithography: makes complete layout of books, manuals, and guides; operates varitype machines; operates process camera; exposes and develops line, halftone, and continuous-tone film and plates; performs offset platemaking operations, making line, halftone, albumen, and deep etch lithographic plates on aluminum and zinc; pastes up copy; makes working dummies for printing plant to follow; opaques and scratches negatives; strips negatives on the goldenrod; operates photostat camera, making copies of original drawings to scale; operates photo-lettering machine; makes color separation negatives and positives; keeps record of man-hour and material expenditures; lubricates, cleans, and makes adjustments and repairs to process cameras, photostat cameras, developing equipment, vacuum frames, plate whirlers, punching and drilling machines, power cutters, folding machines, stitchers, and power staplers. Chief and First Class Specialists P receive and route orders for lithographic shops, estimate time and material required to do a job, and order supplies and materials. The Chief Specialist P plans, organizes, and manages the work of the department.
1 There are two kinds of SPECIALISTS P (PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALISTS). A man will perform only one type of photographic work. In order to simplify the relating of civilian jobs and to differentiate between the two types of photographic work, two AIDS have been prepared. The . type of photographic work is indicated by the title in parentheses. See also SPECIALISTS P (PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALISTS) (Identification Work).
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-04.01 PHOTOSTATIC-COPY CLERK. No additional training. Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
1-37.38 5-86.310 0-44.13 VARITYPIST. PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR. SIGN WRITER, HAND Brief training in meth- ing. Moderate: Standing, handling, talking, touch, depth perception. Little: Pushing or pulling. Great: Fingering, see- Moderate: Oily, odors, lighting. Little: Wet Great: Inside.
0-44.25 LAY-OUT MAN. ods of laying out at- ing. Moderate: Odors.
0-44.27 LAY-OUT MAN II. tractive displays or in Moderate : Sitting,
0-48.31 5-13.311 4-46.200 TRACER IV. LAY-OUT MAN I. PHOTOLITHOGRAPHER t tracing drawings upon cloth or paper. Additional training in bending, reaching, depth perception. Little:,Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Great : Fingering, see- Great: Lighting,
4-46.300 TRANSFERRER II. the specialized tech- ing, depth perception. Moderate : Touch, han- inside.
4-46.400 TRANSFERRER III. niques of photo- Moderate: Odors.
4-46.500 TRANSFERRER, HAND I. lithography involved dling, standing. Little: Wet.
4-46.600 4-47.100 4-49.940 5-86.320 TRANSFERRER, HAND II. PHOTOGRAPHER, PHOTOENGRAVING. PHOTOCOMPOSING - MACHINE OPERATOR. STENCIL OPERATOR, PHOTOGRAPHIC. in the specific job. Little: Bending, reaching.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
271
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-56.11 PHOTOGRAPHER, COMMER- Additional training in Great: Standing, seeing, Great: Lighting.
CIAL. the operation of spe- fingering, color vision, Moderate: Inside.
0-56.21 0-56.31 0-56.42 0-56.43 0-56.45 0-56.91 1-25.92 PHOTOGRAPHER, PORTRAIT. PHOTOGRAPHER, NEWS. CAMERAMAN, TITLE. CAMERAMAN ASSISTANT. PHOTOGRAPHER, STREET. PHOTOGRAPHER, FINISH. RECORDAK OPERATOR. cific cameras and equipment involved. depth perception. Moderate: Walking, handling, bending, reaching. Little: Pushing or pulling, touch. Little: Wet, burns,
0-66.16 DENSITOMETER READER Additional training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
5-86.010 CHEMICAL MIXER II. methods of developing ing, seeing. Little: Lighting,
5-86.020 FILM DEVELOPER. and printing used in Moderate: Depth per- wet.
5-86.030 FILM PRINTER. commercial, retail, or ception, standing,
5-86.510 DARKROOM MAN. motion picture labora- color vision.
5-86.512 5-86.514 5-86.516 DEVELOPER I. PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER. PROJECTION PRINTER. tories. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, turning.
4-46.100 STONE ENGRAVER Extensive training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-46.700 LITHOGRAPHIC ARTIST. specialized techniques ing. Moderate: Odors,
4-47.100 PHOTOENGRAVER. involved in preparing Moderate: Bending, lighting.
4-47.200 PHOTOENGRAVING PRINTER. plates for photoengraving, such as etch- reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, stand- Little: Wet, dirty.
4-47.300 STRIPPER AND PRINTER. ing or printing on zinc ing, lifting, depth per-
4-68.100 STONE CARVER. w or copper plates, or engraving lithographic stones. ception, carrying, color vision.
SPECIALISTS P (PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALISTS)1 (Identification Work)
Operate identification units where naval personnel are photographed and supplied with identification cards. Know the basic theories of light and photo-chemical action, lenses and image formation, and exposure determination. Know basic photographic chemistry and the speed and color sensitivity of various types of photographic emulsions. Are skilled in the fingerprinting process. Have a knowledge of the construction of types of equipment used in the identification unit.
CHIEF SPECIALIST P
SPECIALIST P, FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST P, SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST P, THIRD CLASS
Performs a variety of duties in the makirig of identification cards: adjusts and operates identification unit camera to photograph individuals; develops 35-mm film; makes photographic prints for identification cards and dry-mounts prints on cards; fingerprints subjects; waterproofs identification cards, using the lamination process; prepares and logs job orders; stores and handles film, chemicals, and other photographic supplies; lubricates and makes routine adjustments to cameras. The. Chief Specialist P supervises the operation of the identification unit and instructs subordinate personnel; supervises dark room operation; cleans contact points on automatic timers; supervises the lubrication, cleaning, adjustment, and repair of identification camera and processing equipment.
Is skilled at classifying negatives and adjusting the time of printing to the density of the negative. Has a knowledge of the proper methods used in laminating identification cards. Is skilled in assembling card and protective cover.
1 There are two kinds of SPECIALISTS P (PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALISTS). A man will perform only one type of photographic work. In order to simplify the relating of civilian jobs and to differentiate between the two types of photographic work, two AIDS have -been prepared. The type of photographic work is indicated by the title in parentheses. See also SPECIALISTS P (PHOTOGRAPHIC SPECIALISTS) (Graphic Arts).
Related civilian occupations* Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-56.45 PHOTOGRAPHER, STREET.... 1-49.75 FINGERPRINT CLERK. 5-86.510 DARKROOM MAN. 7-86.516 CHEMICAL MIXER III. Also: PHOTOGRAPHER, IDENTI- FICATION BUREAU. Brief on-the-job training in specific job duties. Great: Fingering, handling, color vision, seeing, depth perception. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching. Little: Pushing or pulling, touch, turning, walking. Moderate: Inside. Little: Wet, odors.
272
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-66.16 DENSITOMETER READER Brief training to learn Great: Fingering, han- Great:- Inside.
0-66.18 PHOTOGRAPHIC S E N S I-TOMETRIST. commercial darkroom methods of processing dling, seeing, color vision, depth percep- Little: Wet.
4-47.200 4-47.300 5-86.010 5-86.020 5-86.030 5-86.080 5-86.512 5-86.514 5-86.516 7-86.030 7-86.512 PHOTOENGRAVING PRINTER. STRIPPER AND PRINTER. CHEMICAL MIXER II. FILM DEVELOPER. FILM PRINTER. FILM TECHNICIAN. DEVELOPER I. PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER. PROJECTION PRINTER. FILM - DRYING - MACHINE OPERATOR. PRINT WASHER. and printing a variety of negatives. tion. Moderate: Standing, turning. Little: Walking, bending, reaching.
5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I Brief training in indus- Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
MACHINIST, CAMERA. trial methods of re- ing. Moderate: Dirty.
7-09.301 MOTION-PICTURE CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR. pairing, testing, or assembling cameras or photographic equip- Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching. Little: Oily.
7-09.327 7-09.328 7-09.330 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. CAMERA ASSEMBLER. CAMERA INSPECTOR. ment. Little : Touch, pushing or pulling.
1-25.92 RECORDAK OPERATOR Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-46.200 PHOTOLITHOGRAPHER. reproduction methods ing, depth perception. Moderate: Odors.
4-47.100 PHOTOENGRAVER. involving the use of Moderate : Touch, han- Little: Wet.
4-49.940 5-86.310 5-86.320 7-86.310 7-86.330 7-86.340 PHOTOCOMPOSING - MACHINE OPERATOR. PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR. STENCIL OPERATOR, PHOTOGRAPHIC. PHOTO - MACHINE OPERATOR, MINIATURE. BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. special photographic machines. dling, standing. Little : Bending, reaching.
0-56.11 PHOTOGRAPHER, COMMER- Additional training in Great: Fingering, han- Moderate: Inside.
CIAL. the operation of a va- dling, seeing, color Little: Cramped.
0-56.21 PHOTOGRAPHER, POR- riety of still or mo- vision, depth percep-
TRAIT. tion picture cameras tion.
0-56.31 PHOTOGRAPHER, NEWS. to produce various Moderate: Standing,
0-56.42 0-56.43 0-56.91 CAMERAMAN, TITLE. CAMERAMAN ASSISTANT. PHOTOGRAPHER, FINISH. photographic effects. bending, reaching. . Little: Touch, turning, pushing or pulling, walking.
0-50.22 CHEMIST ASSISTANT II Considerable training in Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
0-50.24 BENCHMAN VIII. methods used to mix bending, reaching, Moderate: Odors.
4-10.110 CHEMIST-MIXER. chemicals or soaps. handling, seeing. Little: Humid,
4-51.010 4-53.011 4-53.151 6-53.514 ACID-CORRECTION MAN. MIXER, HAND. SOAP MAKER I. MIXER IV. Little: Fingering, pushing or pulling, lifting. wet.
0-50.04 X-RAY TECHNICIAN Considerable additional Great: Fingering, han- Great: Inside, ra-
0-50.40 X-RAY TECHNICIAN II. training to learn methods of operating X-ray machines. dling, seeing. Moderate : Sitting, standing, talking. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling. diant energy.
♦ For additional related jobs see Job Family Series number A-21, CIVILIAN OCCUPATIONS RELATED TO PHOTOGRAPHIC OCCUPATIONS IN THE MILITARY SERVICE.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
273
SPECIALISTS P (LB) (LABORATORY)
Process and develop either motion-picture or still negatives and prints, depending on specialty. May perform research and experimental duties such as testing cameras, developing units, and printers; or testing films, chemicals, or emulsions for quality and performance.
Know the theory of light and photochemical action and of lenses and image formation. Know photographic chemistry, including variations in developing formulas to effect changes in density and contrast. Know the speeds
and color sensitivity of various types of emulsions. Know the safety precautions to be observed in working with photographic chemicals and equipment. Are skilled in the application of sensitometric-control methods. Can handle film to avoid damage. In motion-picture processing, have a general knowledge of the mechanical operation of
processing and printing machines.
CHIEF SPECIALIST P (LB) SPECIALIST P (LB), FIRST CLASS SPECIALIST P (LB), SECOND CLASS SPECIALIST P (LB), THIRD CLASS
Processes and develops either still or motion-picture negatives and prints: operates still-picture processing equipment, including developing tanks, trays, and all types of dryers; makes sensitometric tests of developed film; makes contact prints; operates automatic printer and automatic paper processor; enlarges prints by projection methods; processes negative and positive slide films and produces in correct sizes for projection; mixes ordinary photographic chemical solutions; retouches negatives and spots prints; supervises the operations of processing equipment; processes and develops motion-picture negatives and prints; operates the dry end of a motion-picture processing machine; operates motion-picture printing machines for both 35-mm and 16-mm film printing; makes sensitometric tests of developed film and sound negatives; inspects 16-mm and 35-mm positives and microfilm by projection; assembles and splices release prints; cleans motion-picture film; maintains the proper flow of raw films, reels, cans, film cement and other raw materials. The Chief Specialist P (LB) supervises all operations concerned with processing* negatives and prints; performs light tests upon developed negatives and interprets them for printing; supervises the steps in making release prints, including assembly of the negative, cleaning, timing, printing, developing, positive assembly, synchronization of sound, and final inspection; supervises maintenance and repair of developing machines and printing equipment for motion-picture or still processing.
Knows the principles of color photography and the theory of separation of colors. Knows the sources of defects in negatives and positive prints. Has a knowledge of photographic manufacturing practices and production methods. Is skilled in all phases of photographic laboratory work.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical-activities Working conditions
5-86.010 5-86.020 5-86.030 5-86.050 5-86.510 5-86.512 5-86.514 5-86.516 7-86.510 7^86.514 7-86.516 CHEMICAL MIXER II FILM DEVELOPER. FILM PRINTER. SCREEN EXAMINER. DARKROOM MAN. DEVELOPER I. PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER. PROJECTION PRINTER. PHOTOGRAPH MOUNTER. PHOTOGRAPH FINISHER III. CHEMICAL MIXER III. No additional training. Great: Handling, seeing, touch. Moderate: Standing, fingering, color vision, depth perception. Little : Bending, reaching, hearing, turning. Great: Inside. Little:. Wet.
4-47.200 PHOTOENGRAVING PRINTER. Very brief training in darkroom techniques Great: Fingering, seeing. Great: Inside. Little: Bodily in-
4-47.300 STRIPPER AND PRINTER. used in printing and Moderate: Standing, jury, e x p 1 o -
5-86.080 6-49.610 7-86.020 7-86.330 7-86.340 7-86.350 7-86.910 FILM TECHNICIAN. CARBON PRINTER. DEVELOPING - MACHINE OPERATOR. BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. PHOTOLITH OPERATOR. BLUEPRINT TRIMMER. publishing or in the motion-picture industry; or training in the operation of specialized machines for developing and printing. handling, touch, color vision, depth perception. Little: Bending, reaching, hearing, turning. sions.
0-66.16 DENSITOMETER READER Brief training in the use Great: Seeing. Moderate: Inside.
0-66.18 5-86.070 7-86.060 7-86.110 PHOTOGRAPHIC S E N SI -TOMETRIST. TIMER II. FILM SPLICER. NEGATIVE CUTTER. of a variety of film measuring and testing devices. Moderate: Standing, fingering, depth perception, touch. Little; Walking, reaching, handling, color vision. Little: Wet, odors.
274
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-50.22 CHEMIST ASSISTANT II Additional training in Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
0-50.24 BENCHMAN VIII. industrial laboratory bending, reaching, Moderate: Odors.
4-10.110 CHEMIST-MIXER. methods of mixing handling, seeing. Little: Humid,
4-51.010 ACID-CORRECTION MAN. 4-53.011 MIXER, HAND. 4-53.151 SOAP MAKER I. 4-59.412 CHROME-TANNING-LIQUOR MIXER. 5-18.510 DYER VII. 5-57.410 DYER II. 6-53.514 MIXER IV. chemicals, dyes, or soaps. Little: Fingering. wet, burns.
0-56.11 PHOTOGRAPHER, COMMER- Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Moderate: Wet,
CIAL. the operation of one ing, depth perception. odors, inside.
0-56.21 PHOTOGRAPHER, PORTRAIT. 0-56.31 PHOTOGRAPHER, NEWS. 0-56.42 CAMERAMAN, TITLE. 0-56.43 CAMERAMAN ASSISTANT. 0-56.91 PHOTOGRAPHER, FINISH. of a variety of still cameras. Moderate: Standing, handling. Little: Walking, touch.
SPECIALISTS P (MP) (MOTION-PICTURE PRODUCTION)
Are engaged in production of motion-picture films used for information, training, and public relations purposes. Usually tend to be expert in one department, such as camera work, sound, film, editing, cartoon animation, or script writing. Many men in this rating have had prior civilian experience in the motion-picture industry.
Know the basic theories of light, photochemical action, and light separation into primary colors. Know the basic theory of lenses and image forma-
tion and have general knowledge of optics as applied to motion-picture camera systems. Know the theory of exposure determination. Know basic photographic chemistry including the principles of development, the effect of development upon density and contrast, and the special procedures necessary under difficult climatic conditions. Are skilled in weighing chemicals on a chemical balance and mixing proper solutions for developers, rinses, and fixing baths. Know the speeds and color sensitivity of various types of photographic emulsions, and have knowledge of application of sensitometric-control methods in developing and printing. Know basic theory of sound and sound reproduction. Are skilled in handling film so that it will not be damaged. Have knowledge of safety and fire precautions to be observed while engaged in the production of films.
SPECIALIST P (MP), SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST P (MP), THIRD CLASS
Under moderate supervision, performs various detail duties in motion-picture production (the duties listed are not all performed by one man, but all are performed by men within the rating): secures all properties for picture in production; paints sets; makes up actors for color or black-and-white photography; serves as script clerk, handling script on location, maintaining accurate record of scenes shot, length of scenes, and sound data, taking notes on action covered, screen position of actors and miscellaneous data, and being responsible for security of script; assists in cartoon animation; does pen and ink drawing, airbrush work, and mechanical drafting; does lettering for motionpicture and slide film titles; operates 16-mm and 35-mm motion-picture projector; operates re-recorder and play-back equipment; handles raw materials such as raw film and chemicals for developing and fixing; cleans, files, and catalogues film; stores stock film; performs camera registration tests. The Specialist P (MP), Second Class aligns optical systems on motion-picture cameras; operates film and disk recording units, and microphone boom; assists in coding, cuing, cutting, and splicing film and in synchronizing sound track; repairs 16-mm and 35-mm cameras and accessories by disassembling cameras, adjusting or replacing parts, and testing for proper operation.
Has knowledge of interior decoration and set arrangement. The Specialist P (MP), Second Class is skilled in use of exposure meters and in setting up motion-picture cameras and has sufficient knowledge of the functioning of various motion-picture camera parts to make adjustments and repairs.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-55.010 MOTION-PICTURE PROJECTIONIST. 7-09.341 FILM SPOOLER. 7-55.010 STEREOPTICIAN. 7-56.010 PLAY-BACK MAN. 7-86.040 FILM INSPECTOR I. 7-86.060 FILM SPLICER. 9-86.33 FILM LOADER II. Brief on-the-job training in specific job duties. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, color vision, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, carrying, hearing. Great: Inside. Moderate : Lighting.
SPECIAL AIDS FOK PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
275
■ Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I Brief additional train- Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
5-83.905 TECHNICAL - MAINTE- ing in methods of re- ing. Moderate:. Dirty,
NANCE MAN. 7-09.301 MOTION-PICTURE CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. 7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. 7-09.330 CAMERA INSPECTOR. pairing motion - picture cameras, projectors, and accessories, involving the use of bench, hand, and machine tools. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching. Little : Touch, pushing or pulling. Little: Oily.
0-66.02 SOUND-EFFECTS MAN Additional training to Great: Hearing. Great: Inside.
0-66.11 RECORDIST, CHIEF. learn duties pertinent Moderate: Seeing. Little: Electric
0-66.12 DISK RECORDIST. 0-66.13 FILM RECORDIST. 0-66.14 SOUND MIXER. 0-66.15 SOUND CUTTER. 5-86.060 SOUND PRINTER. to producing, recording, and regulating sound in the production of motion pictures. Little: Fingering, walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, handling, talking, carrying, depth perception. shock.
0-66.16 DENSITOMETER READER Additional training to Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Depth per- Great: Inside.
0-66.18 PHOTOGRAPHIC SENSI-TOMETRIST. learn commercial darkroom methods of Little: Lighting, wet.
4-47.200 PHOTOENGRAVING PRINTER. 4-47.300 STRIPPER AND PRINTER. 5-86.020 FILM DEVELOPER. 5-86.030 FILM PRINTER. 5-86.080 FILM TECHNICIAN. 5-86.510 DARKROOM MAN. 5-86.512 DEVELOPER I. 5-86.514 PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER. 5-86.516 PROJECTION PRINTER. processing and printing a variety of negatives; or training to learn to operate unfamiliar develop-ing and printing machines and equipment. ception, standing, color vision. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, turning.
0-04.25 CARTOON MAKER, STAINED GLASS. 0-04.41 CARTOONIST. 0-44.21 COMMERCIAL ARTIST, ILLUSTRATING. 0-44.25 LAY-OUT MAN. 0-44.26 ART LAY-OUT MAN. 0-44.51 CARTOONIST, MOTION PICTURE. 0-46.92 COMMERCIAL DESIGNER. Considerable additional training in the art of cartooning, designing, o r illustrating for commercial use. Great : Fingering, seeing, color vision. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
276
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
CHIEF SPECIALIST P (MP)
SPECIALIST P (MP), FIRST CLASS
Performs difficult technical tasks involved in motion-picture production and supervises and trains men of lower grades in the rating (the duties listed are not all performed by one man, but all are performed by men within the rating): analyzes and prepares motion-picture scripts for production; operates camera to photograph cartoon-stop-motion-animation; does layouts for motion-picture and slide film titles; makes photographic effects used in pictures (dupes, fades, dissolves, wipes, enlarges, reduces, reverses action, reverses direction, adds or drops frames); acts as first cameraman, using either 16-mm or 35-mm cameras; is in charge of crew preparing all film used for transparency projection shots; writes draft, shooting script, and story continuity of motion pictures and slidefilms for the Navy; arranges music and composes original scores for music division; repairs cameras and performs maintenance and repair of motion-picture sound-recording systems and public-address systems, including amplifiers, motor drive systems, and associated mechanical equipment. The Chief Specialist P (MP) is enlisted man in charge of film library; selects material and furnishes stock for current pictures; supervises photography, set lighting, editing, cutting and splicing of film, synchronizing of sound track, selection and improvisation of music, and transmission work and electrical measurements in sound recording; operates measuring and calibrating equipment pertaining to sound recording in motion-picture production; and supervises and performs maintenance and repair on cameras, optical printers, high intensity arcs, stop-motion equipment synchronizers, viewing machines, moviolas, projectors, and all other equipment used in taking pictures, developing film or prints, and projecting.
Knows the basic theory of sound and sound reproduction and has a working knowledge of acoustics for sound recording. May be able to read a conductor’s score and to follow recording so that music can be cut to harmonize with the picture and sound effects. The Chief Specialist P (MP) is skilled in the use of light to obtain effects or create moods, and in the use of high-key and low-key lighting; may know cartoon animation and have a backgrouhd in art and drafting; and may have sufficient practical knowledge of electricity and electronics for calibration and repair of sound equipment.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-56.41 CAMERAMAN I . On - the - job experience Great: Standing, seeing Great: Inside.
0-56.42 CAMERAMAN, TITLE. to learn details of color vision, depth Little: Hot, falls,
0-56.43 CAMERAMAN ASSISTANT. making non - military motion pictures. perception. Moderate : Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering. Little : Hearing, talking. lighting, high, cramped.
0-56.01 PHOTOGRAPHER, AERIAL Brief additional train- Great: Standing, finger- Great: Lighting.
0-56.11 PHOTOGRAPHER, COMMERCIAL. ing to learn techniques of operating ing, seeing, color vision, depth perception. Moderate: Inside, odors.
0-56.21 0-56.45 0-56.91 PHOTOGRAPHER, PORTRAIT. PHOTOGRAPHER, STREET. PHOTOGRAPHER, FINISH. one or more types of still cameras, and complete training in processing film. Moderate : Walking, handling. Little: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, touch, talking, hearing. Little: Wet, burns.
0-61.10 0-61.40 0-66.01 0-66.03 0-66.04 CONTROL-ROOM MAN STUDIO ENGINEER. RECORDING ENGINEER. CONTROL SUPERVISOR, JUNIOR I. CONTROL SUPERVISOR, SENIOR I. PRODUCTION MAN I. Additional training in sound control, or in methods of making recordings for use in broadcasting studios; and training in the use of equipment which may be unfamiliar. Moderate: Hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering, talking, hearing, carrying, seeing. Great: Inside.
0-61.80 TRANSMITTER TESTER Additional training in Moderate: Handling, Great: Inside.
5-56.030 poleman II. methods of testing, as- fingering, seeing. Moderate: Falls,
5-56.040 TRANSMISSION MAN I. sembling, or servicing Little: Standing, sitting, high.
5-83.415 6-98.170 PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. sound systems, and in the use of instruments and tools which are unfamiliar. bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, touch, climbing. Little: Electric shock, noisy.
0-06.21 0-06.22 0-06.23 0-06.26 0-06.27 0-06.28 0-06.32 0-06.34 0-06.35 ADAPTER I COLLABORATOR. CONTINUITY WRITER I. EDITOR, NEWS REEL. EDITOR, SCENARIO. EDITOR, FILM. SCRIPT WRITER. SCENARIO WRITER. TITLE WRITER. Considerable additional training to learn to rewrite, select, or arrange dramatic material for stage, motion picture or radio sketches, in some cases to originate themes and dialogue. Great: Fingering, seeing. Little: Talking, sitting, hearing. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
277
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-02.31 DRAMATIC COACH 0-02.35 DIRECTOR. 0-02.37 MANAGER, STAGE. 0-24.91 DIRECTOR, MUSIC II. 0-97.73 DIRECTOR, COSTUME. 0-97.74 DIRECTOR, PROGRAM I. 0-97.75 DIRECTOR, PROGRAM II. 0-97.81 PRODUCER. 0-97.82 PROPERTY MASTER II. 1-48.11 DIRECTOR, LOCATION. Extensive additional training to learn to manage or direct dramatic productions for stage, screen or radio; or training to learn to select and assemble proper music, casts, costumes, or properties; or in methods of financing and producing screen or stage production. Great: Talking, hearing. Moderate: Seeing, walking. Little: Standing, reaching, handling, fingering. Great: Inside.
SPECIALISTS P (PG) (PHOTOGRAMMETRY)
Prepare maps and charts from aerial mosaic photographs.
Know the principles of map compilation from aerial photographs. Know the mathematical methods used to ratio vertical aerial photographs. Know the meaning of map symbols. Are proficient at matching and assembling prints into a mosaic map. Are proficient at picking points by stereoscopic method to lay a controlled mosaic. Are skilled in ratio scaling of vertical aerial photographs.
CHIEF SPECIALIST P (PG)
SPECIALIST P (PG), FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST P (PG), SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST P (PG), THIRD CLASS
Performs all functions in constructing maps from aerial mosaic photographs such as vertical and reconnaissance strips and oblique photographs: uses map plotting instruments to construct maps and charts; computes ratio scale of vertical and oblique aerial photographs; assembles reconnaissance strips and aerial photographs to make mosiac maps; plots flight lines on charts or maps for making mosiac mapping runs to produce a certain scale negative from any focal length camera; inks in penciled lines in planimetric maps; picks principal and wing points of prints by stereoscopic method. Chief and First Class Specialists P (PG) supervise the work of a photogrammetric crew and train men of lower grade in their photogrammetric duties.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-48.26 DRAFTSMAN, TOPOGRAPHICAL. Very brief on-the-job training to learn specific job duties. Great : Fingering, seeing. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, color vision. Great: Inside.
0-44.23 MA? COLORER 0-44.45 SKETCH MAKER II. 0-48.13 DRAFTSMAN, LANDSCAPE. 0-48.15 DRAFTSMAN, MAP. 1-08.48 MAP CLERK. Brief additional training in techniques of coloring, drafting, filing, or sketching various types of maps and charts. Great : Fingering, seeing, color vision. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Great: Inside.
0-64.10 SURVEYOR SURVEYOR, DEPUTY II. SURVEYOR, LAND. SURVEYOR, TOPOGRAPHICAL. 0-64.20 SURVEYOR, ASSISTANT I. 0-64.30 INSTRUMENT MAN III. Additional technical training in specific techniques used in surveying for building, mine, topographic, railroad, or geodetic purposes; and in methods of making maps from surveying data obtained. Great: Fingering, seeing, walking. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, pushing or pulling, lifting. Little: Sitting. Great: Outside. Little: Bodily injury.
278
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-56.01 PHOTOGRAPHER, AERIAL Additional training in Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
0-64.60 SURVEYOR, TOPOGRAPHICAL PHOTOGRAPHY. the use of cameras to photograph the ground from the air. ing. Moderate : Sitting, handling. Little: Bending, pushing or pulling, walking, reaching. Little : Bodily injury.
0-48.01 DETAILER II 0-48.04 DRAFTSMAN, AERONAUTICAL. 0-48.05 DRAFTSMAN, ARCHITECTURAL. 0-48.06 DRAFTSMAN, C O M M E R -CIAL. 0-48.08 DRAFTSMAN, CONSTRUCTION. 0-48.11 DRAFTSMAN, ELECTRICAL. 0-48.12 DRAFTSMAN, HEATING AND VENTILATING. 0-48.16 DRAFTSMAN, HULL. 0-48.18 DRAFTSMAN, MECHANICAL. 0-48.21 DRAFTSMAN, MINE. 0-48.22 DRAFTSMAN, PLUMBING. 0-48.23 DRAFTSMAN, REFRIGERATION. 0-48.25 DRAFTSMAN, STRUCTURAL. 0-48.31 TRACER IV. Additional training to become familiar with specific industry and type of drafting involved; and to learn unfamiliar symbols and nomenclature. Great : Fingering, seeing. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, depth perception, color vision. Little : Lifting, handling, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
0-44.11 POSTER ARTIST Considerable training in Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
0-44.21 COMMERCIAL ARTIST, ILLUSTRATING. the techniques of display painting or lay- ing. Moderate: Sitting, Little: Odors, bodily injury,
0-44.25 LAY-OUT MAN. out ; or considerable bending, reaching, dirty, vibration,
0-44.26 ADVERTISING - LAY - OUT MAN. 0-44.27 LAY-OUT MAN II. 0-44.41 HISTOLOGICAL ILLUSTRATOR. 0-46.92 COMMERCIAL DESIGNER. 0-68.62 SPECIFICATION WRITER, LANDSCAPE. 4-46.100 STONE ENGRAVER. 4-46.700 LITHOGRAPHIC ARTIST. 4-69.610 STENCIL CUTTER II. 4-73.010 ENGRAVER, HAND IV. 4-73.020 ENGRAVER, JEWELRY. 4-73.030 ENGRAVER, HAND I. 4-73.310 ETCHER, HAND III 4-73.320 ETCHER, HAND IV. 5-27.910 PAINTER, SIGN. training in methods of engraving or etching, involving the skillful use of unfamiliar hand tools. handling, color vision. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, pushing 'or pulling, touch, turning. silica dust.
0-03.20 ARCHITECT. LANDSCAPE 0-16.01 CIVIL ENGINEER. CITY-PL ANN I NG ENGINEER. 0-16.21 LANDSCAPE ENGINEER. 0-19.01 MECHANICAL ENGINEER. 0-19.02 MECHANICAL ENGINEER, JUNIOR. 0-20.01 MINING ENGINEER. 0-39.45 GEOLOGIST. 0-46.31 SKETCHER. 0-46.32 STAGE-SCENERY DESIGNER. 0-46.96 SIGN DESIGNER. 0-48.41 TOOL DESIGNER. 0-48.42 DIE DESIGNER. Extensive additional technical training in designing, architecture, engineering, or city planning which may involve additional academic training necessary for lieense. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
279
SPECIALISTS P (VM) (V-MAIL)
Perform duties in connection with the sending of mail via microfilm.
Usually have had prior civilian experience in the microfilm field.
Have a working knowledge of the basic principles of V-mail photography and the characteristics of cameras and lenses. Know the reaction of microfilm and of sensitized paper to photographic chemical solutions. Know the common laboratory causes of defective microfilm negatives and prints. Know the photographic chemicals, solutions, and emulsions used in V-mail processing, including the use of catalysts to speed development and the use of restrainers.
Know standard tables and formulas for the processing of V-mail films and prints under varying temperature and humidity conditions. Know the safety precautions to be observed in handling and storing V-mail photographic equipment, chemicals, sensitized papers, and films. Are skilled in weighing chemicals on a chemical balance, and in mixing developers, stop baths, and fixing baths in proper proportions. Are skilled in judging the density of microfilm negatives which must be within a small margin of error in order to give good prints.
CHIEF SPECIALIST P (VM) SPECIALIST P (VM), FIRST CLASS SPECIALIST P (VM), SECOND CLASS SPECIALIST P (VM), THIRD CLASS
Makes exposures, develops film, and processes paper prints of incoming film: operates recording cameras used in V-mail; selects and prepares the necessary chemicals; makes solutions required under various climatic conditions, following formulas and tables to fit all temperature and humidity variations; maintains rigid temperature control of developer, rinses, and fixing baths; develops V-mail film within the narrow limits of density required for printability; develops enlarged prints of acceptable quality; recognizes, locates, and corrects common equipment faults; cleans, lubricates, and makes adjustments to the recording cameras, enlarging projectors, and printing equipment used to process V-mail, including complete overhaul and replacement of parts; services and makes adjustments to drum development equipment; cares for and uses properly common hand tools for maintaining equipment; assists in the proper care, storage, and handling of all V-mail photographic supplies and materials; assists in maintaining the cleanliness of the laboratory working area. The Chief Specialist P (VM) plans and lays out a complete V-mail station and supervises all of its activities. The Specialist P (VM), First Class directs and trains less experienced personnel in the performance of all V-mail laboratory procedures, and performs expertly all tasks involving exposure, processing of microfilm, and making of paper prints. The Specialist P (VM), Second Class is proficient in two of the three fields, and has a working knowledge of the third. The Specialist P (VM), Third Class is proficient in one of the three fields, and has a working knowledge of the remaining two.
Chief and First Class Specialists P (VM) are skilled in recognizing from observation of V-mail negatives the defects caused by faulty operation of recording equipment; know the probable specific causes and adjustments necessary to correct them; know thoroughly the construction of V-mail cameras, developers, and printing equipment; and are skilled at improvising new parts for emergency repairs in the field.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required ■ Physical activities Working conditions
5-86.320 STENCIL OPERATOR, PHO- Brief additional train- Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside,
TOGRAPHIC. ing to become ac- ing, touch. lighting.
5-86.510 DARKROOM MAN. quainted with specific Moderate: Standing, Little: Wet,
5-86.512 DEVELOPER I. job duties. fingering, depth per- burns, electric
5-86.514 PHOTOGRAPH PRINTER. ception, color vision. shock.
5-86.516 PROJECTION PRINTER. 7-86.310 PHOTO-MACHINE OPERATOR, MINIATURE. 7-86.516 CHEMICAL MIXER III. Little: Bending, reaching.
5-86.310 PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR Additional training to Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
7-86.020 DEVELOPING - MACHINE become skilled in the ing. Moderate: Light-
OPERATOR. operation of spe- Moderate: Standing, handling, touch, color ing.
7-86.330 BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE cialized machines for Little: Bodily in-
OPERATOR I. developing and print- vision, depth percep- jury, e x p 1 o -sions.
7-86.340 BLUEPRINTING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 7-86.350 PHOTOLITH OPERATOR. 7-86.910 BLUEPRINT TRIMMER. ing. tion. Little: Bending, reaching, hearing, turning.
280
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations . Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-47.200 4-47.300 5-86.010 5-86.020 5-86.030 5-86.080 6-49.610 PHOTOENGRAVING PRINTER. STRIPPER AND PRINTER. CHEMICAL MIXER II. FILM DEVELOPER. FILM PRINTER. FILM TECHNICIAN. CARBON PRINTER. Additional on - the - job training in the specific darkroom techniques used in printing and publishing or in the development of motion pictures. • Great : Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, handling, touch, color vision, depth perception. Little : Bending, reaching, hearing, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate : Lighting, electric shock. Little : Bodily injury, explosions.
0-66.16 0-66.18 5-86.050 5-86.070 7-86.060 7-86.070 7-86.110 DENSITOMETER READER PHOTOGRAPHIC S E N S I -TOMETRIST. SCREEN EXAMINER. TIMER II. FILM SPLICER. FOREIGN-TITLE BREAKER. negative CUTTER. Additional training in a variety of film measuring and testing devices. Great : Seeing. Moderate: Standing, fingering, depth perception, touch. Little: Walking, reaching, handling, color vision. Moderate: Inside, lighting. Little: Wet, odors, burns, explosions.
5-83.901 CAMERA REPAIRMAN I Additional training in industrial methods of inspecting, assembling, and repairing cameras and related equipment. Great : Handling, seeing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching. Little : Touch, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty. Little : Oily.
5-83.905 7-09.301 7-09.327 7-09.328 7-09.330 MACHINIST, CAMERA. TECHNICAL - MAINTENANCE MAN. MOTION-PICTURE CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR. PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. CAMERA ASSEMBLER. CAMERA INSPECTOR.
0-50.22 CHEMIST ASSISTANT II Considerable training in the mixing of chemicals, dyes, or soaps; and considerable additional training in methods of calculating formulas. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, handling, seeing. Little: Fingering. Great: Inside. Moderate: Odors. Little: Humid, wet, burns.
0-50.24 4-10.110 4-51.010 4-53.011 4-53.151 4-59.412 5-18.510 5-57.410 6-53.514 BENCHMAN VIII. CHEMIST-MIXER. ACID-CORRECTION MAN. MIXER, HAND. SOAP MAKER I. CHROME -TANNING-LIQUOR MIXER. DYER VII. DYER II. MIXER IV.
0-56.01 0-56.11 0-56.21 0-56.31 0-56.41 0-56.42 0-56.43 0-56.45 0-56.91 1-25.92 4-46.200 4-47.100 PHOTOGRAPHER, AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHER, COMMERCIAL. PHOTOGRAPHER, PORTRAIT. PHOTOGRAPHER, NEWS. CAMERMAN I. CAMERAMAN, TITLE. CAMERAMAN ASSISTANT. PHOTOGRAPHER, STREET. PHOTOGRAPHER, FINISH. RECORDAK OPERATOR. PHOTOLITHOGRAPHER. PHOTOENGRAVER. Considerable training in the use, operation, and maintenance of one of a variety of still, duplicating, motion-picture, miniature, aerial, photoengraving, and litho-graphing cameras. Great : Handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Moderate: Standing. Little: Walking, bending, talking, color vision. Great: Lighting. Moderate: Outside, inside, wet, odors, hot. Little: High, falls (0-56.01 only).
0-61.70 PHOTORADIO OPERATOR Extensive additional training in setting up, operating, and regulating radio equipment to transmit and receive photographs, .black and white sketches, été. Great : Fingering, handling. Moderate: Seeing, lifting, reaching, bending, standing, sitting, color vision. Little: Walking. Great: Inside.
0-50.04 X-RAY TECHNICIAN I... Extensive additional Great: Handling, finger- Great : Inside,
0-50.40 X-RAY TECHNICIAN II. training in the specific aspects of taking and developing X-rays. ing. Moderate : Bending, color vision, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying. lighting. Little : Burns, odors.
SPECTAT, aids for placing naval personnbl in civilian jobs
281
SPECIALISTS Q
Specialists Q are petty officers who perform a variety of communications duties. They handle secret communications and publications and maintain cryptographic files. Specialists Q are rated third class, second class, first class, or chief petty officer according to the proficiency and responsibility required by their jobs. The type of work done is indicated by the specialty designators: (CR) for cryptographers, (TE) for technicians, (IN) for intelligence, and (BP) for registered publications.
Since there is a great variety in duties performed by individuals in this rating, no related civilian occupations are listed. Related civilian occupations should be selected according to the specific duties individuals may have performed.
SPECIALISTS R (RECRUITERS)
Recruit personnel for the United States Navy by explaining opportunities to prospective applicants not covered by Selective Service, such as 17-year-olds and men above 38. Present effectively the facts of the Navy to prospective applicants and to the general public. Interview, put the applicant at ease, and obtain from him pertinent information relative to enlistment in the Navy. Produce newspaper stories and publicity about naval opportunities. Women in this rating recruit enlisted personnel for the Waves.
Have complete knowledge of the Navy and its jobs. Can speak and enunciate clearly. Have pleasing personality, poise, grooming, and military bearing. Are skilled at handling routine matters of office management. Can write clearly in a plain style.
CHIEF SPECIALIST R
SPECIALIST R, FIRST CLASS u
SPECIALIST R, SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST R, THIRD CLASS
Performs any or all recruiting activities to obtain enlisted personnel for the United States Navy: informs the public concerning the requirements for the naval service and the duties performed by enlisted personnel; writes and delivers radio scripts; writes or gives information for newspaper stories; speaks before clubs and meetings; interviews prospects and assists them in filling out necessary papers for application; conducts preliminary investigations of applicants; prepares daily reports of recruiting activities; writes follow-up letters to prospects; assists in or plans, organizes, and administers promotional campaigns and recruiting drives. The Chief and First Class Specialist R organize committees of influential citizens in various communities as civilian recruiters, and tram and supervise less experienced personnel.
Knows the organization of the Navy ashore and afloat. Understands the purpose, policies, and work of the Naval Reserve including a knowledge of training schools. Knows enlisted ratings, including special duties performed, and their classification by pay grade. Knows opportunities for promotion within the naval service. Knows the requirements for enlistment in the Naval Reserve. Has complete knowledge of information pertinent to the personal affairs of naval personnel and aid for their dependents.
• Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities' Working conditions
0-68.71 1-16.01 1-18.31 1-18.32 1-18.42 1-55.20 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER. CORRESPONDENCE CLERK. EMPLOYMENT CLERK. PERSONNEL CLERK. INFORMATION CLERK. TELEPHONE SOLICITOR. Brief on-the-job training to become familiar with specific job duties and organization in which job is found. Great: Talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, fingering, walking, handling. Great: Inside.
0-06.97 PUBLIC-RELATIONS MAN I. Additional on - the - job Great: Talking, seeing, Great: Inside.
0-81.04 0-83.10 0-97.61 0-97.63 1-15.03 1-48.01 1-48.08 1-52.31 PUBLIC-RELATIONS MAN II. ADVERTISING MAN. ORGANIZER. MANAGER, SALES I. MANAGER, PROMOTION I. QUITTER MAN. BUSINESS AGENT. CLAIM AGENT. MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT. training to learn techniques of organizing, arranging,_ and managing business deals and settling disputes. hearing. Moderate: Walking. Little: Standing, sitting, fingering, handling. Little: Outside.
282
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-57.10 SALESMAN, INSURANCE 1-57.20 SPECIAL AGENT. 1-57.30 UNDERWRITER I. 1-57.50 INVESTIGATOR I. 1-63.10 SALESMAN, REAL ESTATE. 1-65.03 SALESMAN, SECURITIES. 1-80.92 SALESMAN, GARAGE SERVICE II. 1-85.41 SALESMAN, MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND APPAREL. 1-85.82 SALESMAN, HARDWARE SUPPLIES. 1-87.11 SALESMAN, RADIO BROADCASTING. 1-87.26 SALESMAN, ADVERTISING. Additional on - the - j ob training to learn items of selling information to use; various selling techniques to use with various types of customers; and types of records to be kept. Great: Talking. Moderate: Seeing, sitting, fingering, hearing. Little: Walking. Great: Inside.
0-06.20 NEWS ANALYST, BROADCAST. 0-06.71 REPORTER. 0-06.72 NEWS SPECIALIST, SYNDICATE. 0-69.21 RADIO ANNOUNCER. 0-69.22 ANNOUNCER I. Considerable training in techniques of talking to an audience by means of a radio or public address system ; or considerable training in analyzing a particular phase of the news and writing up the analysis for a newspaper. Great: Talking. Moderate: Seeing, hearing, fingering, handling, standing, sitting, reaching. Great: Inside.
0-39.82 MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT 0-39.83 MANAGER, PERSONNEL. 0-39.84 VOCATIONAL ADVISER. 0-68.72 JOB ANALYST. 0-99.32 REGISTRAR, COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY. Extensive training in techniques of interviewing or counseling workers or students on social, personal, educational, or vocational problems; or extensive training in techniques and tools of job analysis. Great: Talking, hearing, seeing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, fingering, handling, reaching. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AILS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
283
SPECIALISTS S (PERSONNEL SUPERVISORS)
Are Wave Petty Officers in charge of groups of enlisted women. Take charge of Waves’ barracks, counsel personnel, and handle administrative routine. Inspect quarters at frequent intervals, maintain discipline and morale, and handle simple personnel problems, referring to the personnel officer those cases which require counsel and guidance beyond standard reference materials. At schools, are responsible for groups of trainees and act as platoon leaders, supervising drill and leading the group throughout the dav’s instruction activities. Serve as assistants to recreation directors.
and assist in physical education, taking charge of organized sports and drills. Have clerical duties such as keeping logs of events, making reports, and checking personnel in and out on liberty.
Know naval regulations and station rules, including fire and air raid drills, Navy uniform regulations, and naval courtesies. Have general knowledge of naval organization ashore, and the kinds of billets to which Women’s Reserve personnel may be assigned. Are skilled at handling clerical details of barracks administration and supervision. Are skilled in handling minor personnel problems. Know details of standard aids and services for naval personnel and their dependents, and to whom to refer individuals with difficult problems. Have general knowledge of community organizations, services, and facilities which may be of interest to personnel of station. Are skilled in drilling groups of Waves. Know standard physical exercises. Know elementary safety rules of fire prevention and have thorough knowledge of elementary first aid.
CHIEF SPECIALIST S
SPECIALIST S, FIRST CLASS
SPECIALIST S, SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST S, THIRD CLASS
Assists the commissioned officers administering the Waves station: maintains discipline and morale in barracks; makes barracks inspection at frequent intervals, attending to linen, laundry, and dry cleaning, making bunk checks, and sounding reveille; distributes mail and handles telephone calls; promulgates orders; enforces fire, air raid, and blackout drills and precautions; maintains log or complete chronological record of all significant events m the barracks; promotes and organizes welfare and recreational activities, posting such appropriate information as the nature of the activity and transportation facilities available; supervises calisthenics and drill; assists in the conduct of organized sports; gives elementary first aid in emergencies or accidents; enforces uniform regulations; instructs in naval regulations and courtesies; sees that barracks are kept clean and in good repair, and makes routine inspections of plumbing, wiring, electrical fixtures, first aid kits, and fire extinguishers. Chief and First Class Specialists S supervise and train less experienced personnel, prepare manual of operating instructions for personnel supervisors, and assist station personnel officer in counseling.
Knows principles and practices of personnel counseling and personnel administration, including the selection, promotion, and in-service training of personnel.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-18.31 EMPLOYMENT CLERK 1-18.32 PERSONNEL CLERK. 1-18.35 INVESTIGATOR VI. 1-18.42 INFORMATION CLERK. 1-18.43 RECEPTIONIST II. 1-49.86 RECORDER, COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY. 2-25.21 HOUSEKEEPER II. 2-25.23 HOUSEKEEPER III. 2-25.25 HOUSE MOTHER, COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATION. 2-38.10 FIRST-AID ATTENDANT. 2-43.13 MATRON IV. 2-61.22 MATRON II 2-61.71 GUARD CAPTAIN. 2-65.01 DETECTIVE I. INVESTIGATION SHOPPER. 2-65.02 DETECTIVE II. 2-66.24 POLICEWOMAN. Brief on-the-job training in specific job duties. Additional training to learn govern-ment rules and regulations for the care and investigation of female and juvenile prisoners, the policing of establishments, or the detection of crime. Great: Talking. Moderate: Seeing, handling, sitting, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, bending, hearing, turning. Great: Fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Walking, bending, reaching, talking. Little: Standing, lifting. Great: Inside. Moderate: Inside, outside.
284
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-27.02 NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZ- Additional training in Great: Talking, seeing, Moderate: Inside,
ER. methods of directing hearing. outside.
0-27.06 DIRECTOR, PLAYGROUND. and organizing rec- Moderate: Walking.
0-27.08 DIRECTOR, CAMP. reational programs ; Little: Standing, sitting,
0-27.11 DIRECTOR, RECREATION I. 0-27.40 COMMUNITY - CENTER WORKER. COUNSELOR, CAMP. PLAYGROUND WORKER. 0-32.04 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST. 0-32.05 RECREATIONAL THERAPIST. 0-98.57 MUNICIPAL - RECREATION EXECUTIVE. or training in methods of teaching handi-' crafts. fingering.
0-39.82 MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT Considerable additional Great: Seeing, talking, Great: Inside.
0-39.84 VOCATIONAL ADVISER. training in classifica- fingering, hearing. Little: Noisy.
0-68.71 EMPLOYMENT INTER-VIEWER. PLACEMENT SECRETARY, CHARITY OR WELFARE AGENCY. 0-68.72 JOB ANALYST. 0-68.75 EMPLOYEE - OPERATIONS EXAMINER. 0-75.10 MANAGER, FLOOR. 0-97.12 MANAGER, OFFICE I. 1-07.30 MANAGER, FRONT-OFFICE. tion of jobs and applicants, techniques of vocational guidance, or methods of supervising personnel. Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling. Little: Walking, standing, reaching.
0-27.11 DIRECTOR, WELFARE Extensive additional ex- Great: Talking, hearing, Great: Inside.
0-31.10 PRINCIPAL II. perience and neces- seeing.
0-32.97 EDUCATIONAL SUPERVISOR, PENAL INSTITUTION. 0-39.81 DIRECTOR, EDUCATIONAL. 0-39.83 MANAGER, PERSONNEL. CONTINGENTS SUPERVISOR. SUPERINTENDENT, JUN -IOR EMPLOYEES. 0-99.32 REGISTRAR, COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY. sary academic training in techniques of on-the-job counseling and supervision of personnel; or training in formulating educational or welfare policies for an institution. Little: Standing, sitting, bending, walking, fingering.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
285
SPECIALISTS S (SHORE PATROL)
Are responsible for protecting life and property; assisting naval personnel and their families; maintaining order and discipline; and enforcing all orders, rules, regulations, and laws within their jurisdiction. Cooperate with and assist local, state, and Federal law enforcement agencies, and other military law enforcement branches. Usually have had prior civilian experience in police work.
Know correct procedures for making arrests. Understand the circum-
stances under which the night stick and the service revolver may be used in line of duty. Are skilled in applying Judo and restraining holds without injury to the person arrested. Know naval rules and regulations pertaining to uniforms and conduct ashore and have knowledge of the various insignia and devices, service ranks and ratings, and distinctions in military courtesy in relation to the Navy, Army, Marines, Coast Guard, Maritime Service, Public Health Service, and if necessary, military personnel of other nations. Have knowledge of first aid and lifesaving techniques and know how to administer artificial respiration. Are skilled in using firearms and know safety precautions to be followed in handling guns. Understand the authority of the Shore Patrol as compared with the authority of civil police, and also those general offenses for which civilians may be arrested by patrol personnel, acting in their capacity as citizens. Understand the procedure for establishing the identity or obtaining other desired information about an individual. Know fire-fighting techniques, including special treatment required for electrical fires. Know the duties of the Shore Patrol in the event of riots and strikes. Have a general knowledge of the special problems of shore patrol on foreign duty and in occupied territory, including the relationship of the patrol to civilian personnel.
CHIEF SPECIALIST S
SPECIALIST S, FIRST CLASS SPECIALIST S, SECOND CLASS SPECIALIST S, THIRD CLASS
Performs all types of police work and directs the activity of subordinates: performs inspection and patrol duties, including inspection of all public places frequented by service personnel and the enforcement of out-of-bounds orders; drives patrol car and operates a two-way police radio; makes arrests, using night stick and revolver when necessary; directs vehicular and pedestrian traffic; acts as beach guard; handles small power boat, either as coxswain or engineer; reports violations on the part of civilians and service personnel to commanding officer for transmission to appropriate division, such as Office of Naval Intelligence, Army Intelligence, or Federal Bureau of Investigation; obtains all information necessary to process properly an arrest report, including any detailed information desired by the commanding officer; inventories and stows personal effects of incoming prisoners and returns effects when prisoners are transferred or released from, custody; assists in escorting prisoners to and from various places outside of the detention quarters; musters prisoners when required; directs prisoners in cleaning and maintenance work in detention quarters; assists in fighting fires; checks the status of enlisted passengers on common carriers by examination of their orders, furlough papers, or passes; assists local police and Military Police while working with them in patrolling and investigation activities. The Chief Specialist S acts as enlisted man in charge of a station; trains and supervises attached personnel; assigns men to various duties such as inspections, patrols, and investigations; and plans and conducts raids, including the timing.
Chief and First Class Specialists S have a general knowledge of naval court functions as they relate to witnesses and the rules of evidence. The Chief Specialist S has a detailed knowledge of the patrol organization, including the operation of boat and motor-vehicle patrols, and knows the regulations pertaining to the conduct of prisoners on public carriers.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-49.88 STATION-HOUSE CLERK Brief training to learn Great: Walking. Great : Bodily
2-66.23 2-66.25 POLICEMAN. HARBOR-POLICE OPERATOR. PATROL DRIVER. techniques used in enforcing laws of the particular municipality. Moderate : Fingering. Little : Standing, talking, seeing, hearing. injury. Moderate: Outside.
2-61.01 GATEMAN IV Brief training in the Moderate: Walking. Moderate: Out-
2-61.02 ROUNDSMAN II. specific patroling du- Little : Standing, sitting, side.
2-61.03 2-61.04 2-61.21 WATCHMAN I. WATCHMAN II. GUARD, INSTITUTION. ties of the job. talking, hearing, seeing. Little: Bodily injury.
1-12.31 1-48.08 1-48.71 1-48.73 1-57.40 1-57.50 ADJUSTMENT CLERK I CLAIM AGENT. ADJUSTER I. CLAIM ADJUSTER III. CLAIM ADJUSTER II. INVESTIGATOR I. Additional training to learn methods of investigating claims for losses or damages, and to learn related clerical duties. Moderate: Standing, talking, seeing, hearing, fingering. Little : Color vision, depth perception, walking, sitting. Moderate: Inside.
286
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-65.01 DETECTIVE I Additional training to Great: Fingering, see- Moderate: Out-
2-65.02 2-66.12 2-66.11 DETECTIVE II. DETECTIVE III. DETECTIVE IV. learn methods used in detecting, preventing, and eliminating crime. ing, hearing. Moderate: Walking, bending, reaching, talking. Little : Standing, lifting. side.
2-61.03 CAMP TENDER III Additional training to Great : Handling. Great : Burns,
2-61.91 FIRE FIGHTER III. learn specific job du- Moderate : Walking, high.
2-63.10 FIREMAN III. ties in fire fighting as standing, sitting, bending, reaching, Moderate: Out-
2-63.15 FIRE INSPECTOR III. applied to industrial side, hot, wet,
2-63.20 FIRE MARSHAL. plants, forests, mines, lifting, pushing or pulling, seeing. Little : Talking, hearing, climbing, color vision, depth perception. dusty, oily,
7-36.250 7-72.510 7-83.985 FIRE-TRUCK DRIVER. FIRE-DEPARTMENT PUMPMAN. FIRE-EXTINGUISHER SERVICEMAN. or cities and towns. dirty, toxic conditions; Little: Falls.
Ó-95.01 CUSTOMS INSPECTOR Considerable additional Great : Fingering, see- Moderate: Out-
0-95.04 0-95.05 0-95.11 0-95.16 0-95.92 0-95.93 CUSTOMS VERIFIER. MERCHANDISE EXAMINER. FOOD AND DRUG INSPECTOR. SANITARY INSPECTOR. PLANT-QUARANTINE INSPECTOR. SAFETY INSPECTOR II. training in techniques used to inspect food, merchandise, drugs, or premises for conformance to specific laws, rules, or regulations set by legal authority. ing. Moderate : Walking, handling, talking, hearing. Little: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching. side, inside.
2-66.01 2-66.02 2-66.03 2-66.04 2-66.05 2-66.06 POLICE OFFICER DETECTIVE CHIEF. POLICE INSPECTOR III. POLICE INSPECTOR II. POLICE COMMISSIONER I. POLICE CHIEF II. Considerable additional training in administrative details of law enforcement and in supervisory functions. Moderate: Standing, talking, seeing, hearing. Little : Color vision, depth perception, walking, sitting, fingering. Great: Inside.
4-52.481 4-52.483 4-93.771 6-54.037 6-54.038 6-78.672 6-78.673 6-93.772 6-93.773 6-93.774 6-93.778 ORDNANCEMAN I INSPECTOR, EXPLOSIVE COMPONENTS. ASSEMBLER I. INSPECTOR II. INSPECTOR I. CASE INSPECTOR. SHELL INSPECTOR. FINAL INSPECTOR IV. SIGHTER. STAR-GAGE OPERATOR. PROOF INSPECTOR. Considerable additional training in methods of assembling or inspecting ordnance, explosives, or ammunition, and in the use of me-chanit’s hand tools or inspection devices. Great : Fingering, ' seeing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, depth perception. Little: Walking, lifting, touch. Great: Inside.
0-66.31 BALLISTIC EXPERT Extensive additional Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
0-66.32 BERTILLON EXPERT. training in the methods of m e a s u r -ing criminals by various standards; or in m e th o d s of distinguishing firearms by interpretation of behavior of projectiles. ing, seeing, hearing, depth perception. Moderate: Sitting, standing, bending, reaching. Little: Pushing or pulling, walking, turning. Moderate : Odors, vibration, noisy.
SPECIALISTS T (TEACHERS)
Are petty officers (third class to chief} who perform various instructional duties in Navy schools or training centers in accordance with their qualifications. They either teach general subjects such as seamanship, naval history, war orientation, ship and aircraft recognition, etc., or instruct in a special or technical field. Specialists T are competent in the subject matter which they teach, because of their civilian or naval training and experience. Related civilian occupations should be selected on the basis of knowledge of subject matter.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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SPECIALISTS T (LT) (LINK TRAINER INSTRUCTORS)
Teach instrument flying by lecturing, practical demonstration, and motion pictures, and by directing the student’s operation of the Link Trainer. Present the student with specific problems in Link Trainer operation and direct the execution of such problems over a two-way intercommunication system. Sit at Link Trainer desk, simulate actual flying conditions by manipulating controls, and check on the student’s performance using delicate instruments attached to the desk and the flight path recorder which is synchronized with the movement of the trainer.
Know the principles of Link Trainer performance and operation. Have knowledge of principles and theory of instrument flying and the use of radio aids to navigation. Know construction, function, and reading of aviation instruments. Know C.A.A. and Navy Department Regulations for instrument flying and radio communications. Know mechanical construction of the trainer and what lubrications and adjustments are required to maintain it in good operating condition. Have knowledge of the electrical equipment of trainer and desk. Know safety precautions to be observed in use and maintenance of Link Trainer. Know standard aviation and Link Trainer nomenclature and terms commonly used by aviators. Are familiar with the contents of currently approved textbooks, pamphlets, and other instructional and maintenance publications. Are skilled in tactful instruction (students generally outrank instructors). Possess elementary knowledge of the theory of flight and actual behavior of aircraft.
CHIEF SPECIALIST T (LT) SPECIALIST T (LT), FIRST CLASS SPECIALIST T (LT), SECOND CLASS ’ SPECIALIST T (LT), THIRD CLASS
(0-32.32)
Gives students preliminary instructions in instrument flying, demonstrates the operation of the Link Trainer, directs the student’s execution of simple problems, and supervises the work and training of instructors in lower grades of the rating: flys the Link Trainer, with hood closed, performing all basic plane maneuvers by instrument control; flys the Link Trainer according to radio range signals and any other currently used radio aids; explains the operation of the Link Trainer, indicates and identifies all flight instruments located on instrument panel and instructor’s desk, and demonstrates the operation of flight path recorder (crab); instructs students in the manipulation of controls and in correct reading of flight instruments during routine plane maneuvers; operates Link Trainer desk, giving correct radio signals as recorder travels over various portions of the station pattern; instructs students in basic air work and radio range flying, assigning standard flight problems with or without effect of wind and weather; assigns specific problems (standard turns, climbs, and banks) over two-way inter-communication system and gives students instructions in correcting errors and in pulling out of “spins” and “stalls”; points out student’s strong points and weak points in individual conferences and suggests a program of practice problems for improvement of instrument flying; keeps accurate and complete operating and instructional records; operates all visual-aid equipment such as film-strip and movie projectors assigned to the Link Trainer Unit; makes all routine adjustments and repairs not requiring reworking of parts, such as bench checking and adjustment of climb-drive valves, stall valves, and regulator bellows; makes simple electrical repairs and replaces parts; assembles and disassembles the trainer in analyzing instrument behavior to determine if it is actually an instrument which is at fault and to recommend the requisitioning of spare and replacement parts and instruments as needed; determines repairs and adjustments needed by “trouble shooting.” Chief and First Class Specialists T (LT) prepare lecture materials and train other instructors in lecturing and the use of visual aids; develop flight problems to meet the specific training needs of students; and prepare instructional schedules to insure full utilization of equipment and instructors. The Chief Specialist T (LT) has primary responsibility for coordinating all Link Trainer activity in one unit; supervises and trains instructors in the techniques of counseling students in individual conferences with particular emphasis upon handling difficult problems tactfully; coaches instructors in the simulation of Airway Traffic Control directions given to students over the microphone; trains other instructors in simple maintenance activities; supervises routine maintenance, repair, and upkeep of all Link Trainer units, acting as foreman in charge; evaluates the performance of other instructors; reviews and approves all requests for spare and replacement parts.
Chief and First Class Specialists T (LT) know special flight problems experienced by aviation pilots; the applicability of Link Trainer instruction to the solution of such problems; and weather flying and navigation.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-32.32 INSTRUCTOR, LINK TRAINER. No additional training. Great: Talking, fingering, handling, depth perception. Moderate: Sitting, bending, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, color vision. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy.
288
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-61.20 RADIO DISPATCHER Additional training in Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I. techniques of radio Moderate: Seeing, Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.32 RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. operation to learn handling, talking, Little: Electric
0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR II. 0-61.60 AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. 0-61.65 INSTRUMENT - LANDING -TRUCK OPERATOR. 0-61.70 PHOTORADIO OPERATOR. 0-69.47 RADIO-OPERATOR APPRENTICE. methods of operating directionfinding equipment, authorizing and directing commercial airplane flights, or regulating equipment to transmit and rereceive photographs. hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, color vision. shock.
0-41.10 AIRPLANE PILOT, COMMERCIAL. AIRLINE PILOT. AIRPLANE FIRST-OFFICER. AIRPLANE PILOT, CROP DUSTING. CHECK PILOT. INSTRUCTOR, PILOT. TRANSPORT PILOT. 0-41.11 FERRY PILOT. 0-41.12 TEST PILOT. 0-41.60 NAVIGATOR II. Considerable additional training to become familiar with actual operation of various types of airplanes and, in some cases, in supervision of crews; or training in methods of teaching pilots by other means than the Link Trainer. Great : Depth perception, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling, fingering, hearing. Little : Reaching, lifting, color vision, touch, talking, climbing. Great: Noisy, high, bodily injury. Moderate: Inside. Little: Cramped, toxic conditions.
5-55.010 MOTION-PICTURE PROJECTIONIST. Considerable training in techniques of operat- Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Great: Inside. Moderate: Light-
7-09.301 MOTION-PICTURE CAMERA AND EQUIPMENT INSPECTOR. 7-09.341 FILM SPOOLER. 7-55.010 STEREOPTICIAN. 7-86.040 FILM INSPECTOR I. i n g motion-picture-projection and sound-reproducing equipment to produce coordinated effects upon a screen for the entertainment of the public; or in methods of inspecting, adjusting, or rewinding film. Moderate : Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, lifting, color vision, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, carrying. ing.
5-03.540 DETAIL ASSEMBLER II Considerable additional Great: Handling, finger- Moderate: Inside,
5-03.554 SUBASSEMBLER III. training to learn ing. dusty, noisy,
5-80.100 AIRPLANE MECHANIC I. methods of testing, re- Moderate: Standing, dirty, toxic con-
5-80.120 AIRCRAFT MECHANIC. pairing, or assembling bending, reaching, ditions, falls,
5-80.130 AIRCRAFT-ENGINE MECHANIC. 5-80.350 ENGINE TESTER. 5-80.352 ENGINEMAN II. 5-80.500 AIRPLANE RIGGER I. 5-80.910 AIRPLANE INSPECTOR II. airplanes, and to learn the use of unfamiliar hand and power tools and machines involved. lifting, seeing, turning, climbing. Little: Pushing or pulling. high.
5-00.933 ELECTRICAL ADJUSTER Extensive additional Moderate: Bending, Great: Inside.
'5-83.451 ELECTRIC-METER INSTALLER. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 5-83.461 GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.465 METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.471 WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.945 INDUSTRIAL-GAS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.946 GAS - EQUIPMENT - AND -CONTROL MAN. 5-83.947 GAS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.973 INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR I. training to learn parts, construction, and methods of ad-justing and repairing varied mechanical or electrical registering and measuring devices. reaching, handling, fingering, seeing, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, touch, carrying. Moderate: Dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
289
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-53.240 TELEPHONE-SWITCHBOARD REPAIRMAN. 5-79.170 SIGNAL-SERVICE REPAIRMAN. 5-81.410 AUTOMOBILE-GENERATOR REPAIRMAN. 5-83.031 ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.041 ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.042 HOUSEHOLD - APPLIANCEINSTALLATION MAN. 5-83.415 PUBLIC-ADDRESS SERVICEMAN. 5-83.431 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ANALYST. 5-83.433 ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. Extensive on - the - job training to learn the set - up, construction, assembly, and installation of one of a number of machines or mechanical devices ; and to learn methods of testing, adjusting, and replacing parts when necessary. Moderate: Seeing, bending, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, hearing, carrying, depth perception. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty. Little: Oily, cramped, bodily injury, electric shock.
SPECIALISTS V (TRANSPORT AIRMEN)
Are responsible for safe and efficient handling of passengers, cargo, and mail shipped by naval transport planes. Receive training in all phases of aircraft transportation work and are rotated so as to become proficient in such duties as allocating space for passengers and cargo, loading and stowing cargo, acting as flight orderlies, and servicing airplanes prior to flight with necessary equipment such as food, rubber life rafts, and fire extinguishers.
Know the purpose and function of the naval air transport service. Have knowledge of weather forecasting and sequences and know where and at what time they may be obtained. . Understand methods and procedures for directing aircraft on the ground. Know the distinguishing characteristics of military and commercial aircraft in current use. Know aircraft nomenclature, flight terminology, and naval communications procedures, including codes and routing of messages. Know methods of computing loads for airplanes and can load planes so that weight will be properly distributed. Can operate a typewriter.
CHIEF SPECIALIST V SPECIALIST V, FIRST CLASS SPECIALIST V, SECOND CLASS ’ SPECIALIST V, THIRD CLASS
(1-19.01)
Acts as cargo controlman for naval transport planes: directs incoming aircraft, using standard signals; spots, checks, and secures parked aircraft preparatory to loading or unloading; receives cargo from shippers and sorts it for loading; checks and records bills of lading and mail receipts; determines proper distribution of cargo for safe flying balance and allocates space aboard ship for cargo sind passengers; maintains accurate records of gasoline, oil, and total weight of cargo and passengers to be carried; supervises and assists in loading, unloading, and securing cargo, mail, and baggage, using trucks, lifts, ropes, rods, locks, line-tighteners, hooks, jacks, and rope hooks; compiles weather reports and submits to plan commander together with information concerning runways and emergency conditions; acts as fire guard when airplane engine is being started; lubricates equipment; cleans office and cargo warehouse; the Chief Specialist V organizes and plans all work, trains and supervises subordinates, and acts as chief orderly, assigning, aiding, checking out, and instructing all flight orderlies.
Has knowledge of aircraft structure, beam loading, landing-gear stresses, weight placement, and fire hazard protection. Has knowledge of airway and airport traffic control with respect to procedures, operation, meteorological information, and radio aids to navigation.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-19.01 AIRPLANE - DISPATCH CLERK. 1-43.20 CARGO HANDLER. 2-25.32 STEWARD, INTERNATIONAL AIR LINE. No additional training. Moderate: Walking, standing, seeing. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, talking, hearing, pushing or pulling, fingering. Moderate: Inside, noisy.
290
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-05.01 AIRPORT CLERK Brief on-the-job train- Moderate : Walking, Moderate: Inside,
1-19.03 AIRCRAFT-LOG CLERK. 1-19.08 TRAFFIC-RATE CLERK II. 1-44.12 TICKET AGENT I. 1-44.32 RESERVATION SUPER- VISOR. 7-49.028 AIRPORT SERVICEMAN. 7-49.031 BEACHMAN. ing to learn rates and schedules pertinent to specific job. standing, seeing. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, talking, pushing or pulling, hearing, fingering. noisy.
1-03.02 CHECKER Brief training in a va- Moderate : Bending, Moderate: Inside.
1-03.08 TRAFFIC CHECKER. 1-06.28 ROUTING CLERK II. 1-11.05 DISPOSITION CLERK. 1-11.06 FREIGHT - PLATFORM CLERK. 1-11.07 OVER-SHORT-AND-DAMAGE CLERK. 1-11.08 RAILWAY EXPRESS CLERK. 1-11.11 SCHEDULE MAKER. 1-11.12 YARD CLERK II. 1-17.01 FILE CLERK I. 1-18.01 DISPATCHER VIII. 1-18.61 DISPATCHER, MOTOR VEHICLE. 1-18.63 ORDER CLERK III. 1-18.97 TRAFFIC-RATE CLERK I. 1-26.03 TIMEKEEPER. DISPATCHER CLERK. 1-34.01 DELIVERY CLERK II. 1-34.02 EXPEDITER II. 1-34.11 ROUTER III. 1-34.13 SHIPPING CLERK I. 1-34.14 SHIPPING CLERK II. 1-34.15 SHIPPING CHECKER I. 1-38.04 STOCK-CONTROL CLERK. 1-43.01 BAGGAGEMAN II. 1-43.02 BAGGAGE AGENT. 1-43.07 BAGGAGEMAN III. 1-43.11 BAGGAGEMASTER I. 1-44.22 STATION AGENT I. 1-49.88 STATION-HOUSE CLERK. riety of clerical duties involving checking, routing, schedul-i n g, stock keeping, time recording, or filing. reaching, handling, fingering. Little : Sitting, standing, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing. Little: Dirty.
1-08.48 MAP CLERK Additional training to Moderate: Seeing, Great: Inside.
1-26.03 CHART CHECKER I. 1-35.04 WEATHER - CHART PREPARER. 7-87.300 NOTE KEEPER. learn methods of keeping special records such as maps and weather reports. sitting, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, talking, reaching, hearing, bending, depth perception, color vision.
0-79.22 TRANSPORTATION INSPECTOR. 0-79.26 LOADING INSPECTOR. 0-87.30 SUPERINTENDENT, STATIONS II. 0-98.64 MANAGER, STATION I. 0-98.72 STATION MASTER. 0-98.73 YARDMASTER II. 0-98.75 TRAIN DISPATCHER II. 0-98.81 SUPERINTENDENT, AIRPORT. 0-98.82 FLOAT MASTER. 0-98.84 SUPERINTENDENT, TERMINAL I. 0-98.85 SUPERINTENDENT, DIVISION I. 0-98.91 MANAGER, TRAFFIC IV. 0-98.92 MANAGER, TRAFFIC III. 0-98.93 SUPERINTENDENT, PIER. 0-98.95 MANAGER, TERMINAL. 0-98.97 SUPERINTENDENT, STEVEDORING. Additional training in methods of planning work at an airport, dock, shipyard, or industrial plant; or training in methods of routing and dis-patching various types of vehicles or directing pedestrians; or training to learn to supervise crews in making up or breaking-up trains in railroad yards. Moderate : Walking, standing, seeing, talking, hearing. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching. Moderate : Inside, outside, noisy.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
291
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-18.74 DEPOT MASTER. 1-44.43 MANAGER, TRAFFIC V. 1-87.51 PASSENGER SOLICITOR. 2-66.01 TRAFFIC SERGEANT. 5-99.010 YARDMASTER I. 7-49.201 BUS DISPATCHER, INTERSTATE. 0-61.20 RADIO DISPATCHER 0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I. 0-61.33 RADIO OPERATOR II. 0-61.60 CONTROL - TOWER OPERATOR, CHIEF. 0-61.65 INSTRUMENT - LANDINGTRUCK OPERATOR. Considerable additional training to learn methods of operating particular communication devices. Great : Talking, hearing, seeing, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, standing. Little: Walking, depth perception, color vision. Moderate: Noisy.
SPECIALISTS W (CHAPLAIN’S ASSISTANTS)
abbreviations. Have an elementary knowledge of musical theory. Know organ and piano music appropriate for Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish religious services. Are skilled in meeting people and making them feel at ease. Know library procedure and office routine. Are skilled in operating typewriter by the touch system,
SPECIALIST W, SECOND CLASS
SPECIALIST W, THIRD CLASS
Performs routine office duties such as typing and filing, operates library, and assists with music for divine services and secular programs: plays piano and reed or electric organ for musical accompaniment at religious services, weddings, funerals, and secular gatherings; prepares and arranges religious and recreational programs; acts as receptionist in chaplain’s office to meet and receive enlisted and officer personnel and civilian visitors; handles telephone communications with service personnel and civilians; maintains files for correspondence, records, and reports; typewrites official correspondence at rate of at least 20 words per minute and uses adding machine.
Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
suopudnooo uuifiAp 0-24.12 ACCOMPANIST
Very brief on-the-job training in specific job duties or office routine. Additional training to learn to operate office machines similar to a typewriter, to develop speed, and to learn the keyboard. Great: Fingering, hearing, seeing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, talking, walking, handling. Little: Reaching, turning, bending. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Seeing, handling, bending, reaching. Little: Sitting, touch. Great: Inside. Great: Inside.
ORGANIST. PIANIST. 1-17.02 FILE CLERK, CORRESPONDENCE. 1-18.41 APPOINTMENT CLERK. 1-18.42 INFORMATION CLERK. 1-18.43 RECEPTIONIST II. 1-20.01 LIBRARIAN ASSISTANT. 1-25.12 ADDING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-37.32 TYPIST. 1-37.34 CLERK-TYPIST. 1-02.03 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR III. 1-25.03 BILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-25.27 SET-O-TYPE OPERATOR. 1-25.28 TYPEWRITER OPERATOR, AUTOMATIC. 1-25.62 KEY-PUNCH OPERATOR. 1-25.66 VERIFIER OPERATOR.
Perform routine office functions and assist chaplains in the performance of their duties. Are responsible for providing appropriate choral, orchestral, or solo music for religious or recreational functions. As prerequisite must have completed two years of post-high-school education and have had at least two years’ training in religious and secular music.
Are skilled as pianists and organists. Know all major and minor keys, time signatures, words and signs used in musical composition, and musical
292
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-25.91 CHECK-WRITING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-37.33 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER OPERATOR. 1-37.36 TRANSCRIBING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-37.38 VARITYPIST. 1-37.42 HOOVEN-PERFORATOR OPERATOR. 1-07.10 FRONT CLERK II Additional training to Moderate: Standing, talking, fingering, handling. Little: Sitting, walking, bending, reaching. Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
1-07.20 KEY CLERK. 1-07.30 MANAGER, FRONT-OFFICE. 1-07.40 RACK CLERK II. 1-07.50 RESERVATION CLERK. 1-07.60 ROOM CLERK. 1-10.01 COUNTER CLERK III. 1-10.03 DISPLAY-DESK CLERK. 1-10.05 DISTRICT CIRCULATOR. 1-10.06 PRODUCTION MAN II. 1-10.07 PROOFREADER II. 1-10.08 SCHEDULE CLERK. 1-10.11 EDITING CLERK. 1-10.12 COPY CUTTER. 0-23.10 CATALOGER learn clerical routine connected with working in hotel or printing and publishing establishments where alertness, sense of responsibility, ability to meet the public, and judgment are necessary. Additional experience Great: Inside.
0-23.20 LIBRARIAN I. 0-23.30 BIBLIOGRAPHER. 0-23.50 MUSIC LIBRARIAN. 1-20.02 LIBRARIAN VI. 1-20.03 LIBRARIAN II. 0-27.02 NEIGHBORHOOD ORGANIZ- and academic training in library methods and duties in public, school, or industrial library. Considerable additional Moderate: Hearing, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending. Great: Talking, seeing, Great: Outside.
ER. 0-27.06 DIRECTOR, PLAYGROUND. 0-27.08 DIRECTOR, CAMP. 0-27.11 DIRECTOR, RECREATION I. 0-27.40 COMMUNITY - CENTER WORKER. COUNSELOR, CAMP. 0-32.04 OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST. 0-98.57 MUNICIPAL - RECREATION EXECUTIVE. training in methods of organizing recreational programs; or training in methods of teaching handicrafts. hearing. Moderate: Walking. Little: Fingering, sitting, standing.
CHIEF SPECIALIST W
SPECIALIST W, FIRST CLASS
Acts as chaplain’s office assistant, supervises subordinate personnel, organizes programs, and conducts music rehearsals: organizes and takes charge of choir or glee club; conducts music rehearsal; takes dictation at rate of at least 40 words per minute; supervises and instructs subordinate personnel in chaplain’s office; gives advice to enlisted men concerning such benefits as Government Insurance, Navy Relief, medical treatment for dependents, Red Cross beneficiary privileges, and gratuities; refers to chaplain those who require counsel and guidance; prepares letters in official form and forwards through proper official channels; prepares. special reports required in chaplain’s office. The Chief Specialist W acts as chaplain’s chief assistant and musical director in religious services and secular programs, supervises all kinds of vocal and instrumental music groups, and prepares musical programs and concerts.
Has thorough knowledge of harmony and has working knowledge of choir and choral music. Is skilled in taking shorthand. The Chief Specialist W knows the principles of musical interpretation, has elementary knowledge of musical instruments, and knows baton technique.
Belated civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-33.01 SECRETARY 1-37.12 STENOGRAPHER. 1-37.14 STENOTYPE OPERATOR. Very brief on-the-job training in specific job duties. Great: Fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Sitting, handling, talking, reaching. Little: Walking. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
293
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-24.23 CHOIRMASTER Additional training in Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
0-24.25 ORCHESTRA LEADER. 0-24.42 ARRANGER. techniques of selecting m u s i c al pro- ing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, Little : Vibration.
0-24.43 ORCHESTRATOR. 0-24.91 DIRECTOR, MUSIC II. grams, arranging scores, and conducting orchestras. sitting, talking, walking. Little: Reaching, turning. •
0-39.82 MANAGER, EMPLOYMENT Considerable additional Great: Talking, hear- Moderate: Inside,
0-39.84 VOCATIONAL ADVISER. PESONNEL COUNSELOR. 0-68.71 EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER. PLACEMENT SECRETARY, CHARITY OR WELFARE AGENCY. 0-68.72 JOB ANALYST. 1-18.32 PERSONNEL CLERK. training in methods of counseling, in making occupational analyses, or in the clerical duties of personnel and employment work. ing. Moderate:. Fingering, seeing, walking. Little: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, handling. outside.
0-27.01 SOCIAL WORKER COMMUNITY - SERVICE WORKER. 0-27.11 DIRECTOR, WELFARE. 0-27.20 TRAVELERS’ AID WORKER. 0-39.83 MANAGER, PERSONNEL. Considerable additional training in social work techniques or training in methods of supervision. Great: Talking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Walking. Little: Standing, sitting, fingering. Moderate: Outside.
SPECIALISTS X (SPECIALISTS NOT ELSEWHERE CLASSIFIED)
Are petty officers (third class to chief) who are not elsewhere classified; Since there are a limited number of men in the rate, appointments and promotions are made by commanding officers, each case being judged individually on its own merits without reference to published qualifications or standards. Most of these Specialists have had previous civilian training and experience in their specialty, while others have been trained by the Navy.
Specialists X, Third Class and Second Class perfonri most of the routine duties within their field while the First Class and Chief train, supervise, and administer the work performed by the men of lower grade in the rating and those non-rated personnel who are in training to become Specialists X, Third Class. Personnel in higher grades of the rating possess a greater degree of experience, knowledge, and skill in their technical specialty. Specialists X are expert in one of a number of specialties and may be given one of the following designations. (Civilian occupations, if related to specific individual’s duties, may be selected from the areas in the Dictionary of Occupational Titles, Part II, indicated in parentheses following each designation or may be selected from tables of related civilian occupations given in Special Aids for Placing Military Personnel in Civilian Jobs (Enlisted Army Personnel) for equivalent Army Specialists which appear in parentheses.)
(AC ) —Archivists (1-20)
Analyze, evaluate, store, preserve, and otherwise handle naval record management centers or depositories.
(AR)—Artists (Artist)
Create and prepare illustrations for official naval publications, including books, magazines, and station newspapers. «
(BL)—Ballistics (0-66)
Compute various averages, measures of dispersions, and other mathematical ballistics measures resulting from firing data obtained in the testing or proving of ordnance equipment. May measure tracking and gun firing errors from motion-picture film records.
(CC)—Cable Censors
In the censorship of landline, cable and radio-telephone communications, perform monitoring duties involving proficiency in one or more foreign languages, or perform duties involving a high degree of responsibility and judgment.
(CG)—Crystal Grinders (Crystal Grinder)
Grind and calibrate crystals to be used in crystal-controlled electronic equipment; calibrate crystal frequencies by special measuring devices and comparison with standardized equipment.
(CT)—Cartographers (Cartographer)
Prepare detailed charts of the physical features of predominantly water areas, showing shore lines, bottom contours, bottom types, underwater obstacles, landmarks, buoys, lights and lighthouses, etc., using necessary types of drafting instruments ; work from sound reports, shore line surveys, notes, charts, etc.
294
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
(DI)—Discharge Interviewers (Occupational Rehabilitation Counselor)
Interview enlisted personnel about to be discharged ; explain various benefits available to veterans and assist in filling out applications ; give advice with regard to civilian employment.
(ED)—Engineering Draftsmen (0-48)
Prepare rough or finished drawings from rough sketches, notes, models, or verbal instructions, using triangle, T-square and other drafting instruments; usually specialize in a particular type of drafting such as aeronautical, construction, electrical, marine, mechanical, patent, or structural.
(FP)—Fingerprint Experts (0-66)
Examine fingerprint records and classify prints into one of the general groups; compare fingerprints with others in file to determine identities of individuals; examine fingerprints left at scenes or on objects under investigation and attempt to identify individuals present through comparison of prints left with others obtained from suspects or record files.
(GU)—Gage Specialists (0-48)
Perform highly specialized duties in gage design work, gage checking and precision tool-making on gages.
(ID)—Intelligence Duties (Intelligence NCO)
Perform intelligence duties under the cognizance of the Office of Naval Intelligence.
(IR)—Interpreters (Interpreter)
Translate English into a foreign language or a foreign language into English, in order to facilitate conversations or the transmission of information.
(JO)—Journalists (0-06)
Collect accurate information by interview or investigation and write, edit, or rewrite articles for official naval publications or station newspapers at large shore activities.
(KP)—Key Punch Operators and Supervisors (1-25)
Operate and care for key punching and key verifying equipment to record statistical data on tabulating cards. Interpret data incident to initial preparation of cards.
(NC)—Naval Correspondents (0-06)
Gather news aboard ship and at advance bases, and write “home town” stories about officers and men.
(OP)—Special Projects
Maintain special ordnance material.
(PC)—Position Classifiers (0-68)
Analyze, evaluate, and allocate civilian positions in shore establishments; set up qualifications for civilian jobs and make recommendations for filling them in accordance with Civil Service regulations.
(PI)—Pigeon Trainers (Pigeoneer)
Feed, train, and otherwise care for the various strains of pigeons for use in communications, night flying, and homing.
(PL) —Plastics Experts
Perform research duties in the development or utilization of plastics and plastic products.
(PR)—Public Information (0-06)
Write, select, and assemble publicity material on naval affairs and naval personnel for release to magazines, newspapers, and radio.
(QM)—Operations—Plotting and Chart Work (Aircraft Warning Plotter)
Correct maps, charts, sailing directions, and light lists, on the basis of information furnished by the Hydrographic Office and other authoritative sources; order or distribute charts and publications for use by ships or aircraft.
(RL) —Research Laboratory
Conduct research in the development or design of aeronautical, mechanical, electronic, and electrical equipment. Perform various laboratory duties in the research, development, or testing of chemical products, metals and metal alloys, physics research or testing laboratory, etc.
(RS)—Armed Forces Radio Service and Special Navy Radio Units (0-66)
Perform duties incident to the operation, administration, program production, and other functions of the Armed Forces Radio Service and Special Navy Radio Units, and must be experienced in at least one of the following fields: program and music production; radio writing; announcing; studio and transmitting engineering.
(RT)—Passenger Transportation (1-44) è >
Furnish transportation information to military personnel and assist them in making arrangements for transportation; advise military personnel on transportation schedules; make reservations or other arrangements for transportation of personnel individually or in drafts ; issue transportation requests.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS 295
(SB)—Telephone Switchboard Operators and Supervisors (1-42)
Operate or supervise operation of telephone switchboards ; may use telephone switchboard of cordless type or one with jacks; supply information to callers and relay messages.
(ST)—Strategic Services
Perform highly specialized duties under the Office of Strategic Services.
(TD)—Topographic Draftsmen (0-48)
Prepare detailed terrain maps of the physical features of predominantly land areas, showing contours, elevations, cities, roads, landmarks, buildings, waterways, etc., using necessary types of drafting instruments; work from surveyor’s or other notes, aerial photographs, maps, and other materials.
(TS)—Air Stations Operations Desk (Time Shack)
Dispatch and exercise coordinated control of all flights within the dispatching jurisdiction; interpret weather sequences; keep a current record of the position of all aircraft and maintain close liaison with communications; prepare pertinent operational reports; gather information regarding weather conditions, location of air traffic en route, and navigation information.
(VA)—Visual Training Aids (Model Maker; Projectionist, Motion Picture)
Design posters, illustrations, layouts; perform art work necessary for production of silk screen, photogelatin or other process; make mock-ups and models of equipment to simplify training and augment other teaching methods ; do highly creative art work for strip or slidefilm.
296
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
SPECIALISTS Y (CONTROL TOWER OPERATORS)
Control the flight of aircraft within the vicinity of the airport, and the landing and taking off of all aircraft using the airport facilities. Must possess a C.A.A. rating certificate or qualify in equivalent Navy examinations.
Possess a knowledge of principles of airway traffic control. Are familiar with C.A.A. regulations for airway traffic control, instrument flight, and communications. Have an elementary knowledge of meteorology. Are familiar with aviation nomenclature and radio-telephone and airport-traffic-control phraseology. Receive and relay all messages received by interphone, telephone, teletype, or radio. Are familiar with the general characteristics of commercial and military aircraft, including size, weight, speed, and recognition features. Understand the use of Aldis and flashing light in communication with aircraft. Possess a knowledge of first aid. Know how to keep records and reports and how to handle correspondence. Are able to speak clearly and distinctly without speech defect or local accent.
CHIEF SPECIALIST Y SPECIALIST Y, FIRST CLASS SPECIALIST Y, SECOND CLASS f SPECIALIST Y, THIRD CLASS
(0-61.60)
Handles airport traffic from a control tower: operates two-way radio-conversation recorder and traffic-control-light gun (flashing light, or blinker) to control aircraft and vehicular traffic operating on landing area of airport and aircraft in flight within three miles; carries out crash and emergency procedures; issues instructions and information to aircraft taking off, landing, and approaching; for emergencies issues information regarding emergency landing areas, obstructions, land marks, and flight areas; uses charts and maps to obtain data; relays messages concerning the operation, dispatch, and control of aircraft to and from pilots, operations offices, weather bureau offices, and airway traffic control center; issues appropriate warning concerning such things as flat tires, engine fires, or non-functioning of landing gear, things not readily apparent to pilot; recognizes and identifies commercial and military planes; operates, tunes, and adjusts radio telephone receivers and transmitters (including change of frequencies and maintenance of communications security) ; keeps operating records of flights and processes airport and airway clearance forms; controls landing-field lighting system; makes simple repairs to radio and control-tower equipment. The Chief Specialist Y supervises and trains all control-tower personnel; operates auxiliary power equipment; and requisitions supplies and replacement parts.
Understands aeronautical charts and maps, including the symbols used for topographical data. Knows procedure followed in the case of lost planes and methods used for bringing an aircraft back to its base. Possesses a knowledge of international radio code and naval radio-operating procedure; also has a knowledge of navigation, including charts, points of compass, compass errors, dead reckoning, and methods of determining position by radio-directional-finder bearings.
Related civilian occupations - Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-61.60 AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERATOR. CONTROL-TOWER OPERATOR, CHIEF. 1-19.01 AIRPLANE - DISPATCH CLERK. No additional training. Great: Fingering, handling, seeing. Moderate: Talking, hearing, sitting. Little : Standing, color vision, walking, depth perception. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy.
0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I Brief training to learn Great: Hearing. Great: Inside.
0-61.32 RADIO OPERATOR, FLIGHT. federal regulations Moderate: Fingering, Moderate : Noisy.
0-61.33 AIR - LINE - RADIO OPERA- governing commercial seeing. Little: Electric
TOR. RADIO OPERATOR, STATION. RADIOTELEGRAPH OPERATOR. RADIOTELEPHONE OPERATOR. 0-61.65 INSTRUMENT - LANDINGTRUCK OPERATOR. broadcasting and the techniques of operating specific radio equipment. Little: Walking, sitting, reaching, handling, talking, color vision. shock.
4-98.010 ELECTRICAL TESTER II Training in production Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-98.020 GRID INSPECTOR II. 4-98.040 RADIO-CHASSIS ALINER. 4-98.050 RADIO-EQUIPMENT ASSEMBLER, SPECIAL. 6-98.010 CHASSIS ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.030 CHECK INSPECTOR. 6-98.060 CONDENSER TESTER. 6-98.078 QUARTZ CUTTER. 6-98.120 INSTALLER II. 6-98.130 LOUDSPEAKER TEST-MAN. line techniques of assembling or inspecting radio parts. ing, hearing. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, depth perception. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, carrying, touch, turning, color vision. Little: Noisy.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
297
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER II. 0-98.73 YARDMASTER II Additional training in control-tower procedures for switching trains; or in supervision of switching operations to follow train schedules, orders, or regulations. Additional training in administrative duties connected with an airline transport station. Additional training to learn methods of preparing weather reports and maps. Great: Fingering, talking, hearing, seeing. Moderate: Color vision, handling, sitting, standing. Little: Reaching. Great: Seeing. Moderate: Talking, hearing, sitting. Little : Standing, walking. Great : Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, color vision, depth perception. Moderate: Inside. Little: Noisy. Great: Inside. Great: Inside.
5-44.010 SWITCHMAN V. 5-44.020 TOWERMAN IV. 5-99.010 YARDMASTER I. 7-44.010 TOWERMAN III. 0-98.64 MANAGER, STATION I
0-98.81 SUPERINTENDENT, AIRPORT. 0-66.88 WEATHER OBSERVER
1-35.04 WEATHER - CHART PREPARER. 1-49.86 COOPERATIVE OBSERVER I.
STEWARDS
Perform the essential duties required to operate an officers’ mess. Supervise and train subordinate personnel in serving tables, cleaning dining room and officers’ living quarters, and performing other miscellaneous duties in the pantry and kitchen.
Know the proper procedure for setting and serving tables. Are skilled in serving food in an appetizing and attractive manner. Understand the
correct procedures for preparing, cooking, and baking food. Have knowledge of arithmetic and simple accounting. Know the rules of sanitation, including personal hygiene. Know the classes and groups into which foods are divided, their vitamin content, and the function of each in a diet. Know the causes and methods of preventing food poisoning. Understand the difference in ranks of United States Navy officers and know how to determine their rank by the insignia they wear. Know the proper seating arrangement for ranking officers. Know the terms that are commonly used on menus and in cooking.
CHIEF STEWARD
STEWARD, FIRST CLASS
STEWARD, SECOND CLASS
STEWARD, THIRD CLASS
Directs and coordinates the work involved in operating an officers’ mess: supervises personnel serving tables in officers’ dining room, making officers’ beds, and maintaining dining room and officers’ living quarters in a sanitary and orderly condition; supervises work in pantries; prepares menus to provide a properly balanced diet; prepares salads, desserts, sandwiches, and coffee; estimates quantities and kinds of foodstuffs needed for long cruises; keeps accurate reports and records of financial transactions; stores provisions and maintains proper temperatures in storage places; insures the application of all necessary sanitary and safety measures. May perform duties usually assigned to a cook, such as preparing and cooking ordinary vegetables, meats, and desserts; preparing and baking bread and simple pastries; cutting meat for various uses; and operating kitchen range and all mechanical apparatus used in the preparation of food. The Steward, First Class plans dinner parties; decorates and arranges the table for formal service; and serves meals for special occasions. The Chief Steward plans and assigns work to Stewards and Stewards’ Mates of all grades.
Chief and First Class Stewards know the different cuts of meat and are skilled in following the natural separations of meat with a cutting knife. The Chief Steward knows current prices and normal seasonal fluctuations in prices of various foodstuffs.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-01.02 STEWARD BOOKKEEPER 2-28.01 STEWARD, CHIEF. 2-28.03 STEWARD, DINING ROOM. 2-28.04 STEWARD, ROOM. 2-28.06 STEWARD, DECK. 2-28.08 STEWARD, BATH. 2-28.12 STEWARD, CLUB. 2-28.13 STEWARD, THIRD. 2-28.16 STEWARD, SALOON. Brief on-the-job training to become familiar with specific job duties. Great: Talking, walking, hearing. Moderate: Seeing, handling, standing, touch. Little: Sitting, fingering, bending, carrying, reaching, turning. Great: Inside. Moderate: Hot, cold, odors, burns, sudden temperature changes, noisy.
298
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-25.12 STEWARD III Additional training in Great: Talking, seeing, Great: Inside.
2-25.13 STEWARD ASSISTANT. planning meals, requi- hearing. Moderate: Hot,
2-25.41 KITCHEN SUPERVISOR. sitioning food sup- Moderate: Handling, humid.
2-25.42 MANAGER ASSISTANT, KITCHEN. plies, and supervising and coordinating the standing, bending, walking, fingering. Little: Odors, burns, wet,
2-26.01 2-26.02 2-26.31 2-27.01 EXECUTIVE CHEF. SUPERVISING CHEF. SOUS CHEF. CHEF III. WAITER, HEAD. work of kitchen employees in a large hotel or restaurant. Little: Reaching, pushing or pulling, carrying, lifting. bodily injury.
0-71.01 CATERER II Additional training to Great: Talking. Great: Inside.
0-71.11 MAITRE D’HOTEL II. learn overall duties of Moderate: Walking, Little: Hot, cold,
0-71.15 MANAGER, CATERING. managing hotel din- standing, hearing, handling, touch. . Little: Sitting, bending, odors, burns,
0-71.21 MANAGER, CAFETERIA OR LUNCH ROOM. ing rooms, restaurants, cafeterias, or noisy, sudden temperature
0-71.23 0-72.55 0-98.63 2-23.20 MANAGER, RESTAURANT OR COFFEE SHOP. COMMISSARY MAN. STEWARD, PORT. MANAGER, BOARDINGHOUSE. boarding houses ; to learn to order provisions and plan menus for a humber of ships ; or to become skilled in catering. Consid-e r a b 1 e training in meeting and dealing with the public. reaching, fingering, carrying, turning. changes.
0-95.11 FOOD AND DRUG INSPECTOR. Considerable additional training to learn to Great: Standing, seeing. Great: Inside. Moderate : Odors.
0-95.12 FISH INSPECTOR II. inspect establishments Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, Little: Dirty, sud-
0-95.16 SANITARY INSPECTOR. engaged in manufac- den tempera-
4-09.207 6-04.030 HOG INSPECTOR. FISH INSPECTOR I. turing, storing, handling, and/or selling food or drugs, and to check them for conformance to city, state, and national standards of sanitation, purity, and grading; or training in methods of examining a specific food for conformance to these requirements. A d d i -tional technical courses may be required for the inspection of drugs. hearing, talking, walking. Little: Fingering. ture changes.
1-01.02 1-01.03 1-01.05 1-01.07 1-01.31 1-01.32 1-01.33 1-01.35 1-01.36 1-01.41 1-01.42 1-01.43 BOOKKEEPER II BOOKKEEPER III. BUDGET CLERK. STEWARD, ASSOCIATE. ACCOUNTING CLERK. AUDIT CLERK. BALANCE CLERK. COST CLERK II. ENTRY CLERK III. INVENTORY CLERK. MATERIAL CLERK. POSTING CLERK. Considerable technical training in bookkeeping, including meth-o d s of computing costs, proving entries, and estimating budgets. Great: Fingering.. Moderate: Sitting, seeing. Little: Reaching, talking. Great : Inside.
0-39.93 DIETICIAN I Extensive training in dietetics. Completion of accredited college course in dietetics and related sciences usually required. Great: Talking. Moderate: Walking, seeing, standing, hearing, handling, touch. Little: Sitting, bending, reaching, fingering, carrying, turning. Great: Inside. Little : Hot, cold, odors, burns, noisy, sudden temperature changes.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
299
STEWARD’S MATES
Serve tables, assist in preparing food, and perform any of the duties required to keep the dining room, kitchen, and officers’ living quarters clean and orderly. Are trained and directed by Cooks and Stewards. When eligible for advancement, because of sufficient experience and skill, specialize as Cooks or Stewards.
Understand the difference in officer ranks and know how to determine rank by the insignia. Know uniform regulations and how to seat officers in order of precedence. Know the rules of sanitation, including personal hygiene. Know the proper position of articles on the table and proper procedure for serving table. Have knowledge of cooking.
STEWARD’S MATE, FIRST CLASS]
STEWARD’S MATE, SECOND CLASSI (2-27.93)
STEWARD’S MATE, THIRD CLASS]
Serves officers’ tables, assists with cooking, and maintains the dining room, kitchen, and officers’ living quarters in a clean and orderly condition: sets tables properly; does simple cooking under close supervision and instruction; acts as pantry boy; washes pots, pans, dishes, and silverware; polishes silverware; makes beds in accordance with regulations; collects and returns laundry; cleans and presses officers’ uniforms.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-05.04 COOK-ON-CALL ASSISTANT.. Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling, talk- Great: Inside.
2-27.93 MESS BOY. ing to become famil- ing, walking, seeing, Moderate: Hot,
2-29.01 COOK HELPER IV. iar with specific job hearing. cold, odors,
2-29.51 2-29.71 BUS BOY. BANQUET BOY. KITCHEN HELPER II. duties. Moderate: Standing, carrying, bending, reaching, turning. Little: Sitting, fingering. burns, sudden temperature changes, noisy.
2-27.02 WAITER, FORMAL Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling, talk- Great: Inside.
2-27.11 WAITER, INFORMAL. ing to learn to serve ing, walking, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Hot,
2-27.13 COUNTERMAN, LUNCHROOM OR COFFEE SHOP. food to the public in establishments such cold, odors, burns, sudden
2-27.21 2-28.21 COUNTERMAN, CAFETERIA. WAITER, STEERAGE. as lunchrooms, coffee shops, cafeterias, hotel dining rooms, or steerage dining rooms. carrying, bending, reaching, turning. temperature changes, noisy.
2-09.07 2-22.21 VALET I VALET II. Brief on-the-job training to learn duties to be performed as valet in a hotel or private home, such as brushing, laundering, iron-i n g, spot-removing, steaming, pressing, and laying out clothes. Great: Handling. Moderate: Walking, carrying, reaching, standing, bending, lifting, fingering. Little: Talking, hearing, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
2-26.61 COOK, MESS Additional ’ on-the-job Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
2-26.63 COOK, CHIEF IV. training to become Moderate: Color vision, Moderate: Humid,
2-26.64 SECOND-COOK AND BAKER. skilled in cooking standing, fingering, lifting, carrying. wet.
2-26.65 COOK, THIRD II. aboard ship; and to Little : Odors,
2-26.91 COOK IV. become familiar with type and size of ship involved. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing. burns, bodily injury.
2-28.03 STEWARD, DINING ROOM Additional on-the-job Great: Talking, walk- Great: Inside.
2-28.04 STEWARD, ROOM. training to become ing, hearing. Moderate: Hot,
2-28.06 STEWARD, DECK. skilled in perform- Moderate: Seeing, cold, odors,
2-28.08 STEWARD, BATH. ing duties of a stew- handling, standing! burns, sudden
2-28.12 STEWARD, CLUB. ard on a ship; and to touch. temperature
2-28.13 STEWARD, THIRD. become familiar with Little: Sitting, finger- changes, noisy.
2-28.16 STEWARD, SALOON. the type and size of vessel involved. ing, bending, carrying, reaching, turning.
300
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-26.03 2-26.31 ROUNDSMAN I Additional on-the-job training to become Great: Handling. Moderate: Color vision, standing, fingering, touch, lifting, carry- Great: Hot, inside. Moderate: Humid.
CHEF III.
2-26.32 COOK V. thoroughly skilled in Little: Wet, odors,
2-26.33 COOK, SHORT-ORDER. using equipment and burns, bodily in-
2-26.41 COOK, RAILROAD. following procedures ing. jury.
2-26.51 COOK, CAMP. for cooking for a specific organization or group. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing.
2-26.04 COOK, BROILER Additional on-the-job Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
2-26.05 COOK, COMBINATION. training to become Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, Moderate: Wet,
2-26.06 COOK, DESSERT. highly skilled in per- humid, hot.
2-26.07 COOK, FISH. forming one type of fingering, hearing. Little : Odors,
2-26.08 COOK, FRY I. cooking in a hotel or Little: Reaching, lift- burns, bodily
2-26.11 2-26.12 2-26.14 2-26.15 2-26.16 2-26.17 2-26.21 2-26.32 COOK, ROAST. COOK, SAUCE. COOK, SOUP. COOK, VEGETABLE II. GARDE MANGER. PASTRY CHEF IL PIE MAKER. COOK, MEAT. restaurant. ing, pushing or pulling, talking, seeing, carrying. injury, cold.
6-04.060 COOK, SEAFOOD I Additional training to Great: Handling. Great: Inside, hot.
6-04.310 COOK, FRUIT III. learn to follow estab- Moderate: Walking, Moderate: Wet,
6-04.320 COOK, JELLY. lished formulas and standing, bending.
6-04.340 COOK, MAYONNAISE. procedures involved Little: Reaching, lift- Little : Odors,
6-04.350 COOK, PICKLED MEAT. in preparing and . ing, fingering, push- bums.
6-04.360 6-04.380 6-04.610 6-04.640 6-04.650 6-04.710 6-06.410 6-06.630 6-08.211 6-08.421 6-09.324 6-09.331 6-10.731 6-52.021 COOK, PRESERVE. COOK, VEGETABLE I. HORSERADISH MAKER. MINCEMEAT MAKER. OLIVE MAN. RELISH MAKER. CREAM-CHEESE MAKER. STANDARDIZER. CORN-FLAKES MAN. SIRUP MIXER II. HAM BOILER I. SAUSAGE MAKER. CHILI MAKER. COOKER, MEAL. processing various foods on a production basis. ing or pulling, seeing.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
301
STOREKEEPERS
Receive, stow, and issue all kinds of supplies, materials, and equipment used in the Navy, such as clothing, provisions, and spare parts for shipboard equipment. Prepare all accounting records pertaining to the foregoing transactions. Compute pay, prepare pay rolls, and handle related financial matters.
Know how the various kinds of supplies are obtained, the procedure for making purchases, and how naval supplies are classified, meas-
ured, and marked. Know how to determine the selling price for items sold in ship’s store, how to figure costs, how to prepare profit and loss statements, and how to keep accounting records for the various classes of naval stores. Know how to prepare the accounting forms used in connection with the purchase, receipt, issue, and sale of naval stock items. Know the procedures and regulations governing the procurement, issue, and sale of clothing and small stores, and how to prepare all records on these items, including maintenance of a stock ledger. Know how various materials and provisions should be stowed aboard ship to prevent deterioration or damage and how various foodstuffs are graded and packed. Can recognize various grades of meat. Know publications containing regulations governing naval supply and accounting procedures, the forms used in connection with pay rolls and personnel records, the provisions of the pay readjustment act of 1942, and the regulations governing pay allotments and family allowances. Can typewrite and operate adding machine, calculator, and cash register.
STOREKEEPER, THIRD CLASS
Under close supervision, assists in operation of storeroom and preparation of accounting forms for transactions: sells items for cash; keeps daily accounts; takes inventory; posts stock records; types price.lists and financial statements; checks requisitions for items from various storerooms and makes appropriate entries in stock ledger; computes pay and types money lists and rough and smooth pay roll;,checks pay accounts and makes arrangements for pay allotments; receives and stows supplies for various storerooms; files various forms and papers such as correspondence, pay vouchers, invoices, requisitions, and public vouchers; does miscellaneous typing; cuts stencils; operates mimeograph machine.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-26.02 PAY-ROLL CLERK Brief on-the-job train- ■ Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
1-37.32 TYPIST. 1-37.34 CLERK-TYPIST. 1-70.10 SALES CLERK. 1-75.71 SALESPERSON, GENERAL. ing in specific duties. Moderate: Sitting, handling, seeing, standing, talking, walking, reaching, turning, hearing. Little: Bending, lifting. Little: Noisy.
1-01.41 INVENTORY CLERK 1-01.42 MATERIAL CLERK. 1-03.07 INVOICE-CONTROL CLERK. 1-06.52 COLLATERAL - AND - SAFEKEEPING CLERK. 1-34.04 RECEIVING CLERK III. 1-34.13 SHIPPING CLERK I. 1-34.15 RECEIVING CHECKER II. 1-38.01 STOCK CLERK II. 1-38.03 MAGAZINE KEEPER. 1-38.04 STOCK-CONTROL CLERK. 1-38.05 TOOL CLERK. 1-43.01 BAGGAGEMAN II. 1-49.21 PROPERTY CLERK. 1-49.22 PROPERTY CUSTODIAN. 1-49.24 PROPERTY MAN II. 1-49.87 FIELD CLERK. 7-88.610 BAG-HOUSE MAN I. 7-88.620 COOLER MAN VI. 7-88.640 DRY-DRUG MAN. 7-88.650 FLOOR BOY II. 7-88.750 STOREKEEPER IV. Brief additional on-the-job training to learn duties of job, types of records to be kept, and nomenclature of various stock items. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, carrying. Great: Inside.
1-01.02 BOOKKEEPER II 1-01.03 BOOKKEEPER III. 1-01.31 ACCOUNTING CLERK. 1-01.32 AUDIT CLERK. 1-01.35 COST CLERK II. 1-01.36 ENTRY CLERK HI. 1-01.43 POSTING CLERK. Additional training to become acquainted with various systems of keeping records, computing pay, or compiling statistical data. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Great: Inside.
302
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-01.52 CASHIER I. 1-03.02 EXPENSE CLERK II. 1-26.01 PAYMASTER. 1-26.03 TIMEKEEPER. 1-36.01 STATISTICAL CLERK. 1-06.02 TELLER I 1-06.03 TELLER, ADJUSTMENT. 1-06.21 CITY - CASH - COLLECTION CLERK. 1-06.22 CITY-COLLECTION CLERK. 1-06.24 COUNTRY-COLLECTION CLERK 1-06.32 EXCHANGE CLERK I. 1-06.57 INTEREST CLERK. 1-06.61 TRUST-SECURITIES CLERK. 1-06.85 MARGIN CLERK II. Considerable additional training to learn banking regulations and procedures. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, seeing, hearing, talking. Little: Walking, touch, handling. Great: Inside.
CHIEF STOREKEEPER
STOREKEEPER, FIRST CLASS
STOREKEEPER, SECOND CLASS
Operates various kinds of storerooms or stockrooms and performs accounting and disbursing duties: takes charge of storeroom; receives, stows, and issues clothing, foodstuffs, mechanical equipment, or other items, depending upon storeroom to which assigned; prepares monthly and quarterly reports of sales; reconciles balances between physical inventory and those shown on balance cards; prepares requisitions for stock needed; prepares travel requests, meal tickets, mileage claims, travel schedules, and reservations for outgoing men; types checks; balances check records with paymaster’s books; takes charge of disbursing office files; makes out money requisitions, statements of deposit accounts, and reports of voided checks; acts as cashier for sales of food from general mess to officers’ mess. The Chief and First Class Storekeepers supervise the operation of various storerooms; train personnel concerned with supply, commissary, and disbursing activities; audit all invoices and requisitions; establish minimum stock quantities; supervise inventories; and contact suppliers for information on price, quality, and manner of delivery of items to be purchased.
Has thorough knowledge of organization and administration of supply department. Knows the correct way to stow provisions, clothing, mechanical equipment, and other supplies, taking into consideration such factors as inflammability and perishability. Has thorough knowledge of procedures for taking inventories and methods of adjusting losses caused through price changes or other factors. Has knowledge of standard sizes used in the clothing industry and can take measurements for fitting personnel correctly. Knows approximate value of various motors, engines, accessories, and other equipment aboard ship.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-72.55 COMMISSARY MAN Brief on-the-job training in methods of supervising wholesale and retail stockkeeping. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing. Great: Inside.
1-38.50 5-97.610 5-97.620 5-97.640 MANAGER, STOCKROOM. FOREMAN. STOCK SUPERVISOR. FOREMAN.
0-74.11 BUYER II Additional training to learn specifications, cost, and regulations governing types of merchandise to be purchased and to learn merchandising techniques for wholesale and retail establishments. Great: Talking. Moderate: Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing, touch. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending, reaching, color vision. Great: Inside.
0-74.12 0-74.13 0-74.21 0-91.60 0-91.61 2-25.12 2-25.13 2-28.01 BUYER ASSISTANT II. MANAGER, DEPARTMENT III. MANAGER, MERCHANDISE. PURCHASING AGENT. OUTSIDE-PROPERTY MAN. STEWARD III. STEWARD ASSISTANT. STEWARD, CHIEF.
0-72.01 0-72.02 0-72.12 0-72.31 0-72.51 MANAGER, RETAIL APPAREL. MANAGER, RETAIL SHOE. MANAGER, RETAIL AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE. MANAGER, RETAIL DRUG. MANAGER, RETAIL GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Considerable additional training to learn to supervise personnel in offices or stores ; or training to learn techniques of Representing manufacturers. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Reaching, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, bending. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
303
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-72.52 MANAGER, RETAIL VARIETY. 0-97.12 MANAGER, OFFICE I. 1-07.30 MANAGER, FRONT-OFFICE. 1-48.01 BUSINESS AGENT. 1-52.31 MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT. 1-96.01 MANAGER, BRANCH-STORE. 0-01.10 ACCOUNTANT, COST 0-01.20 ACCOUNTANT, GENERAL. 0-01.30 ACCOUNTANT, PUBLIC. 0-01.40 ACCOUNTANT, TAX. 0-01.50 BUDGET ENGINEER. Considerable additional experience and aca-d e m i c training i n techniques of accounting or in methods of computing and checking budgets. Great: Seeing, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching. Great: Inside.
STOREKEEPERS CB (STEVEDORES)
Are responsible for the clerical work connected with loading, unloading, and stowing general cargo. Make up loading sheets, check hatch lists for unloading, and conduct inventories of stevedore supplies. Lay out space on the pier or in the warehouse to receive cargo.
Understand correct stowage of inflammables, acids, materials susceptible to rapid deterioration, and other naval stores. Know cargo compartments in vessels and how cargo should be placed in ship. Understand the system of marking, classifying, and measuring naval stores and the accounting methods used to keep records of cargo shipments. Know the correct methods of placing cargo on pier, or in warehouse for storage or transfer.
CHIEF STOREKEEPER CB STOREKEEPER CB, FIRST CLASS STOREKEEPER CB, SECOND CLASS STOREKEEPER CB, THIRD CLASS
(1-44.25)
Performs various clerical duties involved in loading and unloading ships: makes up hatch lists from ship’s invoices to insure correct storage of cargo on pier or in warehouse; prepares stowage plans showing location, quantity, type, and destination of cargo that is to be stowed in ship; checks or supervises checking of hatch lists or loading lists for cargo being discharged or loaded. Keeps record of all cargo being loaded or unloaded, checking items on cargo loading or unloading sheets; prepares official correspondence and maintains a perpetual inventory of supplies. .
Knows how to conduct and keep a perpetual inventory of stevedore supplies and materials. Knows characteristics of rope, wire, chain, and all other stevedore gear.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-19.07 STORAGE - WHARFAGE CLERK. 1-44.25 SUPERCARGO. No additional training. Moderate: Fingering, sitting, seeing, talking, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, handling. Great: Inside.
1-01.41 INVENTORY CLERK Brief training to be- Moderate: Fingering, Great: Inside.
1-01.42 WAREHOUSE - RECORD CLERK. come familiar with stock and inventory seeing, carrying, lifting, pushing or Little: Noisy.
1-34.01 DELIVERY CLERK II. methods used in spe- pulling, bending, reaching, standing,
1-34.02 EXPEDITER II. cific industry or busi-
1-34.04 RECEIVING CLERK III. 1-34.11 ROUTER III. 1-34.13 SHIPPING CLERK I. SHIPPING-HOUSE MAN. 1-34.14 SHIPPING CLERK II. 1-34.15 SHIPPING CHECKER I. RECEIVING CHECKER II. ness. handling. Little: Sitting.
304
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-34.23 FOREIGN CLERK. 1-38.01 STOCK CLERK II. 1-38.03 MAGAZINE KEEPER. 1-38.04 STOCK-CONTROL CLERK. 1-38.05 TOOL CLERK. 1-38.20 SPACE-AND-STORAGE CLERK. 1-49.21 PROPERTY CLERK. 1-03.02 TRAIN CLERK Brief additional train- Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
1-05.01 FERRY-TERMINAL CLERK. 1-11.02 CAR SEALER. 1-11.04 DEMURRAGE CLERK I. 1-11.05 DISPOSITION CLERK. 1-11.06 FREIGHT - PLATFORM CLERK. 1-11.07 OVER-SHORT-AND-DAMAGE CLERK. 1-11.08 RAILWAY EXPRESS CLERK. 1-11.11 SCHEDULE MAKER. 1-11.12 YARD CLERK II. 1-43.01 BAGGAGEMAN II. 1-43.02 BAGGAGE AGENT. 1-44.12 TICKET AGENT I. 1-44.22 STATION AGENT I. 1-44.42 FREIGHT-TRAFFIC AGENT. 1-01.05 BUDGET CLERK ing to learn clerical work pertaining to rail or water transportation. Brief additional train- Moderate: Sitting, reaching, talking, hearing, seeing. Little: Standing, bending, handling. Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
1-01.07 STEWARD, ASSOCIATE. 1-01.31 ACCOUNTING CLERK. 1-01.33 BALANCE CLERK. 1-16.01 CORRESPONDENCE CLERK. 1-17.01 FILE CLERK I. 1-17.02 FILE CLERK II. 1-17.03 FILE CLERK III. 1-18.63 ORDER CLERK III. 1-18.68 SERVICE CLERK I. 1-18.84 COLLECTION CLERK. 1-18.93 TRACER CLERK. 1-34.04 RECEIVING - AND - STORES ing in clerical tasks involving record keeping. Additional training to Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, handling. Moderate: Sitting, talk- Great: Inside.
SUPERVISOR. 1-38.01 STOCK FOREMAN. 1-38.04 STOCK - CONTROL SUPERVISOR. 1-38.50 MANAGER, STOCKROOM. WAREHOUSEMAN, CHIEF. 5-91.875 RECEIVING-AND-SHIPPING SUPERVISOR. 5-95.020 WAREHOUSE FOREMAN III. 5-97.620 STOCK SUPERVISOR. 5-99.070 RECEIVING-AND-SHIPPING FOREMAN. learn to supervise and direct the handling of incoming or outgoing stock. ing, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, handling, fingering.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
305
STOREKEEPERS D (DISBURSING STOREKEEPERS)
Handle all matters pertaining to Navy payrolls, the disbursing of funds in payment for services or supplies furnished to the Navy, reimbursement of naval personnel for expenses incurred in line of duty, and other financial matters.
Know the pay grades of enlisted and officer personnel. Know how allotments are made and how to determine the amount of family allowance for which a man is eligible. Understand the principles of
payroll accounting. Know the Navy filing system. Know how naval stores are classified, marked, and measured; how stores are issued against requisitions; how entries are made in stock ledgers; and how various kinds of stores should be stowed aboard ship with regard to safety and preservation of items susceptible to rapid deterioration. Know the names and types of contents of the various naval publications used for reference in the Supply Department. Understand the use of and can prepare the various forms used in connection with disbursing activities. Can typewrite and operate a calculator and adding machine.
STOREKEEPER D, SECOND CLASS
STOREKEEPER D, THIRD CLASS
Computes pay, makes up payrolls, prepares vouchers and checks, keeps financial records, types financial reports, and performs miscellaneous clerical duties in the disbursing office: maintains payroll records and records of deductions such as insurance and allotments, and of additions for special allowances, subsistence, advancement in rating, and longevity, all of which affect the amount of pay a man is to receive; prepares vouchers for payment of claims for travel performed by naval personnel and their dependents; prepares public vouchers in payment for supplies or services furnished to the Navy; prepares United States Treasury checks for signature of disbursing officer; checks transfer of pay accounts, discontinuance of allotments or family allowance, and letters transmitting allotments or family allowance; prepares abstract of allotment checkages; balances allotment charges with payroll; checks monthly receipts against payroll; prepares financial returns for central accounting office, including schedules of disbursements and collections; operates a graphotype and addressograph in preparing money lists, pay receipts, and pay records; files materials such as vouchers, correspondence, and index cards; types various reports and correspondence.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-01.31 ACCOUNTING CLERK Brief on-the-job train- Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
1-01.32 AUDIT CLERK. 1-01.36 ENTRY CLERK III. 1-01.43 POSTING CLERK. COLLECTION-SHEET CLERK. KARDEX CLERK. 1-25.12 ADDING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.13 CALCULATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-26.02 PAY-ROLL CLERK. 1-37.32 TYPIST. 1-37.34 CLERK-TYPIST. ing to become acquainted with specific job duties. ing. Moderate: Sitting, handling, reaching. Little: Pushing or pull-i n g, carrying, talking, hearing, bending. Little: Noisy.
1-01.02 BOOKKEEPER II Additional training to Great: Fingering, see-
1-01.03 BOOKKEEPER TIL become acquainted ing. Little: Noisy.
1-01.35 COST CLERK II. 1-01.52 CASHIER I. 1-03.02 EXPENSE CLERK II. 1-05.01 CLERK, GENERAL OFFICE. 1-26.03 TIMEKEEPER. 1-36.01 STATISTICAL CLERK. with system of record keeping and routine duties peculiar to specific job and establishment. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing.
1-06.02 TELLER I Additional on-the-job Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
1-06.03 TELLER, ADJUSTMENT. 1-06.21 CITY - CASH - COLLECTION CLERK. 1-06.22 CITY-COLLECTION CLERK. 1-06.24 COUNTRY-COLLECTION CLERK. 1-06.32 EXCHANGE CLERK I. 1-06.57 INTEREST CLERK. 1-06.61 TRUST-SECURITIES CLERK. training to learn banking regulations, methods, and procedures. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, touch, handling.
gQg SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-02.01 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 1-02.02 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-02.03 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR III. 1-02.04 POSTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-25.02 BILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR I. 1-25.22 DUPLICATING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 1-25.23 DUPLICATING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-25.61 ANALYSIS-MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.64 TABULATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.91 CHECK-WRITING-MACHINE OPERATOR. Additional training to become skilled in the operation of office machines which may be unfamiliar. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy.
1-03.02 TRAIN CLERK 1-06.28 ROUTING CLERK II. 1-06.54 DELINQUENT-LOAN CLERK. 1-11.08 RAILWAY EXPRESS CLERK. 1-11.11 SCHEDULE MAKER. 1-12.38 POST-OFFICE CLERK. 1-19.01 AIRPLANE - DISPATCH CLERK. 1-19.03 AIRCRAFT-LOG CLERK. 1-26.03 DISPATCHER CLERK. 1-44.12 TICKET AGENT I. PASSENGER-BOOKING CLERK. 1-44.22 STATION AGENT I. 1-44.25 SUPERCARGO. 1-49.86 RECORDER, COLLEGE OR UNIVERSITY. 1-49.90 RADIO-MESSAGE ROUTER. Considerable training in a variety of clerical duties involving public contact; or training in schedule making, dispatching, ticket taking, or routing of passengers or stock. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, talking, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, handling, hearing, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
CHIEF STOREKEEPER D
STOREKEEPER D, FIRST CLASS
Supervises disbursing office, assigns duties, and trains personnel in disbursing procedures: handles all matters pertaining to Navy payrolls, including deductions for insurance, family allowance, and purchases from ship’s store, and additions for advancement in rating, longevity pay, subsistence, rental allowance, and special duty allowances; computes money lists; maintains a follow-up system to insure that action is taken on all matters referred to central office; keeps record of savings deposits; handles all correspondence relative to disbursing; composes and types letters for the signature of disbursing officer; audits the records kept by subordinate personnel; supervises miscellaneous office work such as filing, typing, and the operation of office machines such as graphotype, addressograph, calculator, and adding machine. The Chief Storekeeper D takes complete charge of a disbursing office, organizes and delegates work, and supervises and trains personnel in the correct disbursing procedures.
Has a thorough knowledge of the organization of a disbursing office and its relation to other Supply Department activities. Has a thorough knowledge of Navy payroll procedures including the correct way,to open, maintain, transfer, and close an account and to prepare a money list. Knows the benefits available to naval personnel, including insurance, pensions, and death and disability benefits. Knows how to handle separations occasioned by discharge, retirement, death, or desertion. Knows the regulations regarding issuance of transportation, meal tickets, and cash advances, and the instructions governing claims for shipment of household effects and transportation of dependents. Knows the regulations covering the preparation, certification, and auditing of public vouchers. Knows how to keep all disbursing records. Knows the reports which must be sent to the central accounting office. Has a thorough knowledge of all naval publications containing rules and regulations governing the operation of a Supply Department. Knows the proper format for official correspondence.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-97.13 CHIEF CLERK I 1-26.01 PAYMASTER. Brief on-the-job training to learn specific job duties. Great: Fingering, seeing. . Moderate: Sitting, talking, hearing, reaching. Little: Walking, bending. Great: Inside. Little: Outside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
307
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-08.01 ACTUARIAL CLERK Additional on-the-job Great: Seeing, finger- Great: Inside.
1-08.02 ANNUITY-RECORD CLERK. 1-08.03 ASSEMBLY CLERK. 1-08.04 BROKERAGE CLERK I. 1-08.05 CANCELLATION CLERK. 1-08.06 DEATH-CLAIM EXAMINER. 1-08.07 EXTENDED - INSURANCE CLERK. 1-08.08 MAKE-UP CLERK. 1-08.11 PERSISTENCY-RATING-SHEET CLERK. 1-08.12 POLICY-CHANGE CLERK. 1-08.13 POLICY-VALUATION CLERK. 1-08.14 REVIVAL CLERK. 1-08.15 SPECIAL - CALCULATION CLERK. 1-08.16 SPECIAL-CERTIFICATE DIRECTOR. 1-08.17 TERM-INSURANCE CLERK. 1-08.41 AGENT-CONTRACT CLERK. 1-08.51 REAL - ESTATE - LOCATION WRITER. 1-08.53 REINSURANCE CLERK. 1-08.64 LEASE AND EASEMENT CLERK, OIL AND GAS RIGHT-OF-WAY. 1-08.66 RELEASE-CLERK ON MORTGAGE LOANS. 1-08.68 SALES - PAPER - DRAFTING CLERK. training to become skilled in performing one of a variety of clerical jobs in an insurance office. ing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling. Little: Reaching, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing. Little: Noisy.
1-01.05 BUDGET CLERK 1-01.08 FOOD CONTROLLER. 1-05.01 TAX CLERK I. TAX CLERK II. 1-06.84 MARGIN CLERK I. 1-06.85 MARGIN CLERK II. 1-06.86 BROKERAGE CLERK II. 1-06.87 BROKERAGE CLERK III. 1-18.66 PRODUCTION CLERK II. 1-34.02 EXPEDITER II. 1-49.93 PROGRESS CLERK II. Additional training to learn to prepare budgets, compute and analyze expenditures, or record and estimate rate of production. Great: Seeing, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling. Little: Reaching, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing. Great: Inside.
0-01.10 ACCOUNTANT, COST ACCOUNTANT, PLANT. ACCOUNTANT, STOREHOUSE. 0-01.20 ACCOUNTANT, GENERAL. ACCOUNTANT, CHIEF. ACCOUNTANT, REVENUE. AUDITOR, RADIO COMMUNICATIONS. MANAGER, ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT.- 0-01.30 ACCOUNTANT, PUBLIC. 0-01.40 ACCOUNTANT, TAX. 0-01.50 BUDGET ENGINEER. 0-01.60 AUDITOR. 0-01.70 CONTROLLER. PAY-ROLL CONTROLLER. 0-28.30 STATISTICAL T E C H -NICIAN. 0-97.04 BURSAR. Considerable additional technical training in advanced accounting, auditing, or statistical methods. Great: Seeing, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching. Little: Walking, standing, handling, lifting, pushing or pulling, hearing, carrying, talking. Great: Inside.
308
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
STOREKEEPERS T (TECHNICAL STOREKEEPERS)
Receive, identify, stow, maintain, pack, and issue stock of technical items (exclusive of aviation material). Are stationed at centers where large volumes of stocks are accumulated for distribution to naval units.
Know the procedure to be followed and the forms to be filled out when material is shipped or received. Can readily identify all tools, spare parts, assemblies, accessories, and instruments carried in stock. Know how naval stores are classified, marked, and measured. Know the correct procedure for obtaining items for stock. Know the correct way to stow inflammables, acids, delicate equipment, and materials susceptible to rapid deterioration. Know the correct procedure for issuing stock against a requisition and the correct way to make entries on a stock card. Have thorough knowledge of the correct way to pack equipment and spare parts for shipment, including special methods of preparing water-proof packages. Know how to salvage and reclaim worn or damaged technical material. Have thorough knowledge of reference publications used in the supply office, such as manufacturers’ parts books and equipment instruction books. Know the correct way to make entries in the various records kept in the supply office, and understand the purpose of such records. Know how to fill out the various forms and prepare reports. Know how to take inventory and prepare inventory reports. Know the correct form to use for official correspondence and the navy filing system. Have thorough understanding of the Navy accounting system. Can typewrite and operate calculating and adding machines.
CHIEF STOREKEEPER T
STOREKEEPER T, FIRST CLASS
STOREKEEPER T, SECOND CLASS
STOREKEEPER T, THIRD CLASS
Receives, unpacks, stows, maintains, and issues incoming technical supplies (spare parts and assemblies), with the exception of aircraft parts: prepares requisitions for items needed for stock; receives, identifies, and stows incoming' supplies; uncrates spare parts, identifies them by spare parts lists, marks them with stock numbers, and stores them in bins or racks for future issue; prepares inspection reports on incoming supplies; keeps bins stocked with spare parts to be issued; issues spare parts and supplies against requisitions; makes entries on stock cards showing quantities received, issued, and in stock; takes physical inventory; maintains perpetual inventory on all items in stock; packs and crates equipment and parts for shipment; types expenditure invoices for outgoing shipments and checks them against shipment requests, shipping schedule, and shipping instructions; keeps various accounting records; types letters and reports; files correspondence and various forms. Chief and First Class Storekeepers T audit entries on stock cards showing items received, issued, and in stock, and supervise and train subordinate personnel.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-01.41 INVENTORY CLERK 1-01.42 MATERIAL CLERK. 1-03.02 CHECKER. 1-03.07 INVOICE-CONTROL CLERK. 1-06.52 COLLATERAL - AND - SAFE -KEEPING CLERK. 1-34.02 EXPEDITER II. 1-34.04 RECEIVING CLERK III. 1-34.13 SHIPPING CLERK I. 1-34.14 SHIPPING CLERK II. 1-34.15 RECEIVING CHECKER II. 1-38.01 STOCK CLERK II. 1-38.02 STORAGE CLERK, RUG. 1-38.04 STOCK-CONTROL CLERK. 1-38.05 TOOL CLERK. 1-38.50 MANAGER, STOCKROOM. 1-43.01 BAGGAGEMAN II. 1-49.21 PROPERTY CLERK. 1-49.22 PROPERTY CUSTODIAN. 1-49.24 PROPERTY MAN II. 1-49.87 FIELD CLERK. 5-97.620 STOCK SUPERVISOR. 1-44.25 SUPERCARGO 1-45.01 COAL SHIPPER. 1-45.02 WEIGHMASTER I. 1-45.03 CHECK WEIGHER I. 6-04.750 YARDMAN. 6-06.660 WEIGHER. 6-67.110 SCALEMAN II. 6-67.120 SCALEMAN III. Brief on-the-job training to learn duties of job, types of records kept, and nomenclature of various items of stock. Brief on-the-job training in methods of checking, weighing, and/or packing various products. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, carrying. Moderate: Standing, handling, fingering, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, carrying, turning, climbing. Great: Inside. Great: Inside. Moderate: Dirty. Little : Falls, high.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
309
Belated civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-92.004 7-02.613 7-05.510 7-18.330 7-68.136 7-68.452 WEIGHER-UP. PAINT SCALEMAN. PACKER. DYE WEIGHER II. PACKER. PACK-HOUSE MAN.
1-38.03 7-88.680 7-88.711 MAGAZINE KEEPER MAGAZINE MAN. DISTRIBUTOR IV. Brief training in industrial methods of storing, packing, and transporting ammunition. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering. Great: Inside, explosions. Moderate: Dirty. Little: Toxic conditions.
1-01.02 1-01.03 1-01.31 1-01.43 1-01.44 BOOKKEEPER II BOOKKEEPER III. ACCOUNTING CLERK. POSTING CLERK. SOCIAL-SECURITY CLERK. Additional training in record-keeping, bookkeeping, and accounting methods used in specific industry or establishment. Great: Fingering. Moderate : Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, pushing or pulling, handling. Great: Inside.
6-29.020 6-29.510 6-29.530 6-29.550 6-36.320 6-36.330 6-36.360 6-38.830 6-38.850 6-39.112 6-41.021 6-54.036 6-54.038 6-57.147 6-57.148 6-66.165 6-66.523 6-69.510 6-70.060 6-74.230 6-78.700 6-93.075 6-93.772 6-94.218 7-02.727 7-02.742 LOG INSPECTOR I LUMBER INSPECTOR III. MOLDING GRADER II. TIE INSPECTOR. FINISH INSPECTOR. FINISHED-STOCK INSPECTOR. STOCK-PARTS INSPECTOR. CULLER III. SAW-LINE INSPECTOR. BOX INSPECTOR. WOOD INSPECTOR, FINAL. PRIMER INSPECTOR. INSPECTOR I. INNER - TUBE - FLAW EXAMINER. INNER-TUBE INSPECTOR. PRESS-PIPE INSPECTOR. INSPECTOR. CHECKER. INSPECTOR. INSPECTOR. SHEET-STEEL INSPECTOR. TIN-SHOP INSPECTOR. FINAL INSPECTOR IV. METAL-STAMPING INSPECTOR. VALVE BLUER. BODY-FRAME INSPECTOR. Additional training in the visual inspection of one of a variety of products, such as lumber, metal, rubber, ammunition, brick and tile, and firearms. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, handling, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, color vision, depth perception, turning, touch. Great: Inside. Little: Dusty, bodily injury, cramped, dirty, falls.
0-95.01 BAGGAGE INSPECTOR Considerable training Great: Seeing,handling, Great. Inside.
0-95.04 0-95.05 0-97.66 0-98.91 0-98.92 0-98.95 CUSTOMS GUARD. CUSTOMS VERIFIER. MERCHANDISE EXAMINER. MANAGER, TRAFFIC I. MANAGER, TRAFFIC IV. MANAGER, TRAFFIC III. MANAGER, TERMINAL. to learn to verify, guard, or inspect merchandise according to methods practiced in government service; or to learn to super-v i s e personnel en-gaged in packing, handling, and routing freight in an industrial plant or in a specific transportation system. fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, talking. Little: Walking, standing, hearing. Little: Noisy.
0-72.55 COMMISSARY MAN Extensive training to Great: Fingering. Great: Inside.
0-74.11 0-74.12 0-91.60 BUYER II. BUYER ASSISTANT II. PURCHASING AGENT. learn specifications, costs, and regulations covering types of material to be purchased. Moderate : Walking, standing, handling, lifting, talking, hearing, seeing. Little: Sitting, carrying, bending, reaching.
310
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
STOREKEEPERS V (AVIATION)
Receive, store, and issue aeronautical equipment. Prepare accounting records. Take inventories and do miscellaneous clerical work in the supply office.
Are able to identify all airplane structural parts including engines, engine accessories and spare parts, propellers, propeller accessories, aeronautical instruments, major ordnance assemblies, pyrotechnic accessories, major assemblies of radio equipment, all aviation tools,
and pilot’s equipment such as parachutes, life rafts, life jackets, flight clothing, and jungle kits.
CHIEF STOREKEEPER V STOREKEEPER V, FIRST CLASS STOREKEEPER V, SECOND CLASS STOREKEEPER V, THIRD CLASS
Procures, handles, stores, and issues all types of aircraft and aeronautical material used in the Navy: handles all bookkeeping and audits all records in supply department; checks for accuracy invoices, bills of lading, and requisitions; composes and types correspondence for supply officer; prepares and types vouchers, requisitions, inventory lists, and various reports; takes inventory; supervises the packing and crating of equipment to be shipped. Chief and First Class Storekeepers V supervise and train all personnel in the rate.
Knows how to pack and crate airborne cargo; knows the correct methods used in the storage of inflammables, acids, technical aeronautical items, and materials susceptible to rapid deterioration. Knows to which publications to refer concerning questions of policy or naval accounting procedure; can use correctly aeronautical catalogues, parts lists, and interchangeability charts. Possesses a knowledge of the correct procedure for issuing aeronautical material and maintaining stock records. Is able to use various forms and records such as invoices, public vouchers, stock cards, and requisitions used in the supply department. Understands Navy classification and marking system, Navy payroll procedure, and enlisted personnel records. Can operate typewriter, calculator, and adding machine.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-03.02 CHECKER 1-25.12 ADDING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.13 CALCULATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-34.04 RECEIVING CLERK III. 1-34.13 SHIPPING CLERK I. 1-34.14 SHIPPING CLERK II. 1-34.15 RECEIVING CHECKER II. 1-37.32 TYPIST. 1-37.34 CLERK-TYPIST. 1-38.01 STOCK CLERK II. 1-38.04 STOCK-CONTROL CLERK. 1-38.50 MANAGER, STOCKROOM. 5-97.620 STOCK SUPERVISOR. Brief training to learn methods of checking, shipping, receiving or stockkeeping used in industry. Moderate: Sitting, handling, fingering, seeing, talking. Little: Walking, standing. Great: Inside.
1-01.41 INVENTORY CLERK 1-01.42 MATERIAL CLERK. 1-03.07 INVOICE-CONTROL CLERK. 1-06.52 COLLATERAL - AND - SAFE -KEEPING CLERK. 1-34.02 EXPEDITER II. 1-38.02 STORAGE CLERK, RUG. 1-38.05 TOOL CLERK. 1-43.01 BAGGAGEMAN II. 1-44.25 SUPERCARGO. 1-44.42 FREIGHT-TRAFFIC AGENT. 1-45.01 COAL SHIPPER. 1-45.02 WEIGHMASTER I. 1-45.03 CHECK WEIGHER I. 1-49.21 PROPERTY CLERK. 1-49.22 PROPERTY CUSTODIAN. 1-49.24 PROPERTY MAN II. 1-49.87 FIELD CLERK. 7-88.610 BAG-HOUSE MAN I. 7-88.620 COOLER MAN VI. 7-88.640 DRY-DRUG MAN. 7-88.650 FLOOR BOY II. 7-88.750 STOREKEEPER IV. Brief training to learn duties of job, types of records kept, and classes of stock. Great: Handling, fingering. Moderate: Bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, talking, hearing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, lifting, carrying. Great: Inside.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
311
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-75.93 SALESPERSON, GENERAL HARDWARE. 1-85.11 SALESMAN, MOTOR VEHICLES AND SUPPLIES. 1-85.41 SALESMAN, M E N’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING AND APPAREL. 1-86.41 SALESMAN, AIRCRAFT AND AERONAUTICAL EQUIPMENT. Training in techniques of arranging and displaying stock; or in selling techniques used in retail o r wholesale trade. Moderate: Standing, talking, hearing, handling, walking, reaching, turning. Little: Bending, lifting. Great: Inside.
1-01.02 BOOKKEEPER II 1-01.03 BOOKKEEPER III. 1-01.31 ACCOUNTING CLERK. 1-01.38 INSURANCE CLERK II. 1-01.43 POSTING CLERK. 1-01.44 SOCIAL-SECURITY CLERK. 1-17.01 FILE CLERK I. Additional training in accounting and bookkeeping methods used in specific establishment. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, seeing. Little: Lifting, handling, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
0-01.10 ACCOUNTANT, COST 0-01.20 ACCOUNTANT, GENERAL. 0-01.30 ACCOUNTANT, PUBLIC. 0-01.40 ACCOUNTANT, TAX. 0-01.50 BUDGET ENGINEER. 0-28.30 STATISTICAL T E CH -NICIAN. Considerable additional training to learn accounting systems used in particular industry. Great: Seeing, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, hearing, carrying, talking. Great: Inside.
312
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
TELEGRAPHERS
Operate either land-line teletypewriter or telegraph equipment at naval shore-communications offices. Perform duties comparable to those of an operator in a commercial telegraph station.
. , .... Have knowledge of the characteristics, operation, adjustment, and
maintenance of either manual and automatic teletypewriters or telegraph equipment. If operating telegraphic equipment, have ability to transmit Morse Code by hand telegraph key, and to receive messages by earphone. Are familiar with communication procedures as set forth in naval communications instructions; understand message forms, component parts of messages, procedure signs, and operating signals used in both teletypewriter and radio communication. .Possess working knowledge of commercial traffic instructions. Understand the principles of and requirements for maintenance of communications security. Understand the uses and purposes of maintaining accurate records ofhistones of equipment. Have ability to make operating adjustments to teletypewriters or telegraphic equipment. Thoroughly understand the safety precautions to be observed while working with Morse telegraphy or teletypewriting equipment.
CHIEF TELEGRAPHER
TELEGRAPHER, FIRST CLASS
TELEGRAPHER, SECOND CLASS (1-37.33; 1-41.12)
TELEGRAPHER, THIRD CLASS
Starts, stops, regulates, and operates a manual or automatic teletypewriter, making necessary operating adjustments and observing all safety precautions: transmits and receives coded messages either by teletypewriter or telegraph in accordance with standard Navy procedure; reads perforated tape; routes traffic to and from own station; keeps record of circuit failure, messages received, and messages sent; files messages; uses standard naval message forms, including procedure signs and operating signals in handling traffic; maintains and repairs various types of teletypewriters, installing parts as needed; using special tools including test meters, he locates,'isolates, and analyzes trouble in circuits; lubricates teletypewriter or telegraph equipment; cleans teletypewriter and telegraph equipment; c anges ribbons, paper, and tape; detects mechanical defects requiring adjustment or repair; makes daily, weekly, and monthly checks on Morse telegraphy and teletypewriter equipment. The Telegrapher, First Class supervises and trains other operators; takes charge of a watch; checks messages for details such as heading, omission, routing, and need for relay; operates teletypewriter switchboard; and makes patches in the circuit. The Chief Telegrapher supervises a naval communications teletypewriter or telegraph office; assigns, supervises, and instructs telegraphers in their duties; maintains circuit discipline; and requisitions and maintains supplies.
Chief and .First Class Telegraphers understand naval correspondence regulations, filing system, and procedure for requisitioning and maintaining supplies; have a knowledge of electricity: know how to solve simple electrical problems; are familiar with the fundamental principles of operation and maintenance of A.C. and D.C. motors and generators, and can read schematic drawings.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-37.33 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER OPERATOR. TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER OPERATOR, CHIEF. TELETYPESETTER OPERATOR. TELEPRINTER SUPERVISOR. 1-41.12 TELEGRAPH OPERATOR. 1-41.14 JACKBOARD OPERATOR. 1-41.16 DISPATCHER XIV. 1-41.17 CABLE OPERATOR II. 1-41.52 GAMEWELL OPERATOR 1-42.01 CENTRAL-OFFICE OPERATOR. 1-42.31 TELEPHONE OPERATOR I. 1-42.32 TELEPHONE OPERATOR II. 1-42.34 SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR, POLICE DISTRICT. 1-02.01 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 1-02.02 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-02.03 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR III. 1-02.04 POSTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. Brief on-the-job training to become thoroughly familiar with specific job duties. Additional on - the - job training to learn to operate one of several different types and sizes of telephone switchboards. Additional training to learn the keyboard and operation of one of a variety of office machines. Great: Fingering, seeing, hearing, touch. Moderate: Sitting. Little: Handling, reaching, talking. Great: Fingering, hearing. Moderate: Sitting, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, handling. Little: Turning. Great: Seeing, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling, touch. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, standing. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy. Great: Inside. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy, dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS 3^3
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-25.02 BILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR I. 1-25.03 BILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR IL 1-25.12 ADDING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.13 CALCULATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.27 SET-O-TYPE OPERATOR. 1-25.43 EMBOSSING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-25.62 KEY - PUNCH - DUPLICATOR OPERATOR. 1-25.66 VERIFIER OPERATOR. 1—37.32 TYPIST 1-37.36 TRANSCRIBING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-37.38 VARITYPIST. 5-53:050 TELEGRAPH INSTALLER Considerable training in Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
5-53.070 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRIT- methods of installing, Moderate: Fingering,
ER INSTALLER. 5-53.260 TELEGRAPH - REPEATER maintaining and repairing telegraphic bending, seeing, reaching, depth per-
ATTENDANT. 5-53.270 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRIT- equipment, and in the use of hand tools. ception. Little: Lifting, stand-
ER REPAIRMAN. 5-53.910 TESTING - AND - REGULATING MAN. 7-53.010 CALL-BOX WIRER. 7-53.030 STATION INSTALLER I. 7-53.050 TIME-SIGNAL WIRER. 5-53.010 CENTRAL-OFFICE INSTALL- Extensive additional ing, turning. Moderate: Bending, Moderate: Inside.
ER. training in methods reaching, pushing or Little: Bodily in-
5-53.240 PRIVATE - BRANCH - EX- of installing, repair- pulling, fingering. jury, dirty, cramped, elec-
CHANGE INSTALLER. ing, and inspecting Little: Walking, stand-
5-53.030 STATION INSTALLER II. telephone equipment, and in the use of ing, lifting, handling, trie shock.
5-53.040 STATION INSTALLER, seeing, carrying.
SENIOR. 5-53.210 COMBINATION MAN. 5-53.220 LOCAL-TEST DESKMAN. 5-53.235 MANUAL-EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. 5-53.240 PRIVATE - BRANCH - EXCHANGE REPAIRMAN. 5-53.250 STATION REPAIRMAN. 5-53.310 TOLL REPAIRMAN, CENTRAL OFFICE. 5-76.210 TELEPHONE INSPECTOR. 7-53.020 PLANT WIREMAN. 0-61.10 CONTROL-ROOM MAN electrician’s hand tools and testing devices. Extensive additional Moderate: Fingering, Great: Inside.
0-61.20 RADIO DISPATCHER. training in the opera- seeing, hearing, talk- Moderate: Noisy.
0-61.30 RADIO OPERATOR I.' tion of radio transmit- ing. Little: Electric
0-61.60 AIRPORT-CONTROL OPERA- ting and receiving Little: Walking, sitting, shock.
TOR. 0-61.70 PHOTORADIO OPERATOR. equipment 0 r radio photographic apparatus. reaching, handling.
314
SPECIAL AIDS FÜR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
TORPEDOMAN’S MATES
Make ready and fire torpedoes and depth charges. Maintain and repair torpedoes, torpedo parts, control mechanisms, and torpedo firing equipment. Test, operate, and repair hydraulic
release, gears and release racks.
Have a knowledge of assembly of torpedo parts, engines, and fuel, air, and water reservoirs and lines. Understand the special upkeep and readiness procedures for use under extreme climatic conditions. Have a knowledge of torpedo battery electrical circuits. Have a knowledge of the safety precautions to be observed in storing and handling torpedoes, depth charges, detonators, primers, impulse charges, and pyrotechnics. Understand the sprinkling, flooding, lighting, and ventilating of magazines. Understand the safety precautions to be observed in handling high-pressure air lines. Understand the methods used in packing and shipping torpedoes. Are skilled in estimating target angle and speed, and in setting up torpedo director and tube-mount sights. Are skilled in determining by touch or sound the operating condition of moving parts. Have a high degree of mechanical aptitude and skill which is necessary to maintain the complex and delicate operating machinery which drives and controls the depth and course of a torpedo. Have a thorough knowledge of the action of the torpedo and depth-charge firing mechanisms, both mechanical and electrical. Have a knowledge of the theory, care, adjustment, and balancing of a torpedo gyro. Are skilled in the use of precision measuring instruments. Can read and follow blueprints, schematic drawings, and lubrication charts. Have a knowledge of machine-shop equipment, pipefitting, and the shaping, forming, and cutting done in a metalsmith shop. Can do soldering, brazing, sweating, and simple welding operations. Have a working knowledge of mines and mine laying. Have a knowledge of the depth settings to be used against various types of enemy warships.
CHIEF TORPEDOMAN’S MATE
TORPEDOMAN’S MATE, FIRST CLASS
TORPEDOMAN’S MATE, SECOND CLASS
TORPEDOMAN’S MATE, THIRD CLASS
Maintains, repairs, and operates torpedoes, torpedo tube mounts, torpedo tubes, depth charge projectors, and release racks: supervises and also performs daily operating tests on all torpedo and depth charge equipment; revolves torpedo tubes about their horizontal arc to make sure they move freely and do not jam or stick; checks local firing controls on torpedo tubes and depth charge K-guns to determine their readiness for firing; inspects operational condition of release levers on depth-charge release racks; turns over torpedo propellers to circulate oil through bearings and listens for sounds that may indicate grit in the bearings; checks fuel, air, and water reservoirs in torpedoes and recharges if low; prepares torpedo impulse charges for firing, observing all safety precautions; prepares depth charges for firing by installing pistols, detonators, boosters, and booster extenders, and setting charge projectors and release racks; operates depth charge projectors and release racks; handles and stores all torpedoes, depth charges, and explosives; maintains operating logs and records; closely inspects all torpedo and depth charge equipment for evidence of rust, and when necessary cleans, paints, and regreases; lubricates torpedo and depth charge equipment according to a lubrication chart; disassembles, overhauls, and assembles torpedo engines, turbines, valves, and propelling and exploder mechanisms; removes, cleans, and reinstalls air, water, and fuel lines; replaces gaskets when necessary; tests, inspects, and repairs check and control valves and fuel and water strainers; refits parts by honing and lapping, frequently checking accuracy with calipers, vernier scales, micrometers, parallel bars, and dial indicators; operates the torpedo on a test stand and makes the final adjustments, checking on all operating mechanisms and functions. Chief and First Class Torpedoman’s Mates take charge of a battery; direct the loading and firing of torpedoes and depth charges; supervise and direct the work and training; prepare requisitions for necessary supplies and parts; and have a working knowledge of demolition, including types of charges, and the method of placing them for demolition at sea and on shore.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-38.03 MAGAZINE KEEPER 7-68.451 PACKER I. 7-68.452 PACKER. 7-74.320 POWDERMAN I. 7-88.680 MAGAZINE MAN. 7-88.710 NITROGLYCERIN - STOREROOM OPERATOR. Brief on-the-job training to become familiar with specific job duties and to learn methods used by particular establishment to record explosives issued, received, and on hand. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, carrying. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, fingering, touch. Great: Inside, explosions. Moderate: Odors. L i 111 e : Dusty, dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOÉS
315
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-72.111 CASER III Additional training to Great : Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-72.112 TRAINER II. 4-72.211 FINISHER. 4-72.212 TIMER I. 4-72.217 BALANCE TRUER. 4-93.371 LOCK ASSEMBLER III. 4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I. 5-03.540 DETAIL ASSEMBLER II. 6-54.091 SHELL ASSEMBLER. 6-72.113 STEM FITTER. 6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. 6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. 6-72.198 DIALER. 6-93.352 FISHING-REEL ASSEMBLER. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.432 ADJUSTER VI. 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. 7-00.918 VACUUM-CLEANER ASSEMBLER. 7-02.321 TAPPET ADJUSTER. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. 7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. become familiar with production line methods of assembling clocks and watches, firearms, locks, office machines, or other mechanical units. ing, depth perception. Moderate: Reaching, handling. Little: Bending, walking, standing. Little: Dirty.
4-78.671 TUBING INSPECTOR I Additional training in Great: Seeing, handling. Great: Inside.
6-53.341 ASSORTER I. methods of inspecting, Moderate: Standing, Moderate : Dirty.
6-78.671 TESTER II. 6-93.074 TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR III. 6-93.431 THERMOSTAT TESTER. 7-76.920 PUMP INSPECTOR. testing, and making minor repairs to tubing or pumping equipment. fingering. Little: Bending, reaching, turning. Little: Noisy.
4-72.318 SOLDERER III Additional training in Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-85.310 BRAZER. techniques of solder- ing, seeing, reaching, Moderate : Odors,
4-95.031 LEAD BURNER. ing, brazing, fusing, bending. dirty, oily,
6-85.010 WELDER, BAR. and welding metals ; Moderate: Sitting, push- burns.
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. in the use of hand or ing or pulling, depth Little : Bodily in-
6-85.030 WELDER, FLASH. machine equipment perception. jury, toxic con-
6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. involved; and in the Little: Walking, stand- ditions, electric
6-85.070 WELDER, THERMITE. heating properties of ing, color vision, turn- shock, radiant
6-85.080 WELDER, TACK. 6-95.001 SOLDERER I. 6-99.161 COIL ASSEMBLER I. 6-99.162 COIL BUILDER. 7-00.134 TOP-CONNECTOR BURNER. 7-00.214 CABLE SOLDERER. 7-02.013 RADIATOR-CORE DIPPER. 7-02.014 RADIATOR - CORE REPAIRMAN. 7-02.015 SOLDERER, TORCH I. 7-81.540 SOLDER PADDLER. metal. ing, carrying. energy.
6-88.664 SQUARE - SHEAR OPERATOR. SQUARING-SHEAR OPERATOR. Additional on - the - job training to become skilled in the operation of a specific ma- Great: Seeing, handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, Great: Inside.. Moderate: Oily, dirty. Little: Noisy,
6-94.202 SHEET - METAL - FABRICATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-94.203 BENCH-SHEARS OPERATOR. 6-94.204 ROTARY - SHEAR OPERATOR II. 6-94.205 SLITTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-94.206 BRAKE OPERATOR, HAND. 6-94.207 BRAKE OPERATOR, MACHINE II. 6-94.208 FOLDING-MACHINE OPERATOR VII. 6-94.211 FLANGE BREAKER. 6-94.212 HEMMING - DIE - PRESS OPERATOR. chine to shape, cut, or form the sheet metal; and to learn to use special measuring and testing devices. depth perception, fingering. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, touch. inorganic dust.
316
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-94.213 TAPPING-MACHINE OPERATOR I. 6-94.214 BEADING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-94.215 FORMING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-94.216 WIRING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-94.218 METAL-STAMPING INSPECTOR. 6-94.221 BUMPER OPERATOR I. 5-72.910 COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, Considerable additional Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
CAISSON. training in methods of Moderate: Standing, reaching, bending, Moderate: Noisy,
5-79.010 BRAKEMAN, AIR II. operating, diagnosing dirty.
5-79.070 TANK-CAR REPAIRMAN. faults, and repairing pushing or pulling, Little: Outside,
5-79.510 AIR-VALVE REPAIRMAN. hydraulically con- fingering, seeing. odors, cramped.
5-79.570 DOOR - ENGINE REPAIR- trolled equipment or Little: Turning.
MAN. 5-81.120 BRAKEMAN, AUTOMOBILE. 5-81.530 AUTOMOBILE - RADIATOR MAN. 5-83.021 BLOWER MAN I. 5-83.641 GAS-WELDING-EQUIPMENT REPAIRMAN. 7-72.510 PUMPMAN I. 7-72.540 PUMPMAN VII. 7-72.580 AIR-COMPRESSOR OPERATOR. 7-79.010 AIR-COMPRESSOR MECHANIC. 7-81.930 WINDSHIELD - WIPER REPAIRMAN. 7-83.461 GAS-METER INSTALLER. 5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I equipment operating on similar principles. Extensive on - the - job Great: Handling. Great: Cramped.
5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. training to learn tech- Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Hot,
5-30.030 PIPE ASSEMBLYMAN. niques of bending, cut- bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, dirty, bodily in-
5-30.260 PLUMBER II. ting, threading, and jury, inside.
5-30.410 STEAM FITTER, MARINE. installing metal pipes seeing, lifting, carrying, fingering. Little: Burns, vi-
7-32.320 PIPE-LINE WORKER. and pipe systems; and bration.
7-32.811 PIPE-FITTER HELPER. to become skilled in Little: Walking, climb-
7-32.813 STEAM-FITTER HELPER. the use of blueprints, ing, depth perception.
5-80.120 AIRCRAFT MECHANIC pipe diagrams, drills, torches, and other equipment. Extensive additional Moderate : B e n d i n g, Moderate : Noisy,
5-81.010 AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC. training to become reaching, lifting, handling, fingering, seeing, depth percep- dirty.
5-81.030 TRUCK MECHANIC. familiar with types of Little: Dusty,
5-81.035 BUS MECHANIC. engines or mecha- oily, odors, bodi-
5-81.040 TRACTOR MECHANIC. nisms, and to learn methods of recogniz- tion. 1 y injury, cramped, vibra-
5-83.643 MOTORBOAT MECHANIC. Little: Walking, stand-
5-83.881 BICYCLE REPAIRMAN. ing and repairing ing, pushing or pull- tion.
faulty parts of transportation equipment. ing, carrying, climbing, color vision, touch, turning.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
317
TORPEDOMAN’S MATES E (ELECTRICAL)
Load and fire torpedoes. Maintain and test torpedoes, torpedo tubes, and torpedo firing controls of all kinds but specialize in electrically operated torpedoes. Repair torpedo parts and storage batteries. Trace, test for grounds and continuity, and maintain electric firing circuits in operation. Maintain and operate storage battery charging equipment. Can do soldering, brazing, sweating, and simple welding.
Understand torpedo construction and operation, including air control and electrical systems. Have knowledge of upkeep and readiness procedures necessary under extreme climatic conditions. Can read and follow blueprints, schematic drawings, and lubrication charts. Have knowledge of electricity, including series motors, solenoids, relays, and electric circuits. Have knowledge of fire control, firing, and ready-light circuits. Have knowledge of use of testing instruments such as ammeter, voltmeter, ohmeter, megger, hydrometer, and tachometer. Are skilled in determining by touch or sound the operating condition of moving parts. Understand the formation of hydrogen, its dangers when mixed with other gases, and the methods of hydrogen elimination and ventilation. Understand the safety precautions to be observed in handling high-pressure air lines. Have knowledge of machine-shop equipment, pipe fitting, and the shaping, forming, and cutting done in a metalsmith shop. Are skilled in the use of precision measuring instruments and in working to close tolerances. Have thorough knowledge of safety precautions to be observed in storing and handling torpedoes, warheads, boosters, detonators, primers, and impulse charges. Understand the sprinkling, flooding, lighting, and ventilation of magazines. Understand the methods used in packing and shipping torpedoes. Have knowledge of first aid, particularly the treatment for electrical shock and acid burns. Know how to extinguish an electrical fire, and the proper extinguishing agents to use. Have knowledge of depth settings to be used against the various types of enemy warships.
CHIEF TORPEDOMAN’S MATE E TORPEDOMAN’S MATE E, FIRST CLASS TORPEDOMAN’S MATE E, SECOND CLASS TORPEDOMAN’S MATE E, THIRD CLASS
Makes ready and fires torpedoes: tests, overhauls, and regulates torpedoes, tubes, and electrical and mechanical firing mechanisms; prepares torpedoes for firing; operates the tubes and controls used in firing; supervises, and also performs, daily operating tests of all torpedoes, tubes, and firing controls; turns over torpedo propellers manually to circulate oil through shaft bearings and to check for foreign matter; checks fuel, air, and water reservoir in air-controlled torpedoes, recharging if low; checks current output of storage battery with voltmeter and ammeter, charting to the required voltage; takes specific gravity of storage battery fluid, adding fluid when necessary; keeps maintenance and repair logs and records; closely inspects torpedoes, tubes, and equipment for evidence of rust, and cleans, paints, or regreases; repairs and installs storage batteries; mixes acid and distilled water for storage battery fluid; locates grounds in storage batteries with voltmeter and ammeter, and adds molten pitch to battery; when necessary, replaces battery sections; disassembles, overhauls, assembles, tests, and installs depth gears, housing, reducing valve, starting gear, and stop and charging valves; removes, repairs, and replaces electric torpedo motors; adjusts tension and calibrates motor starting switch; inspects commutator and brushes for good contact, and when necessary installs new brushes; tests motor for continuity of fields with megger or ohmeter; repairs and adjusts watertight packing glands, giving due regard to tightness of gland with excess friction; refits parts by honing and lapping, frequently checking accuracy with calipers, vernier scales, micrometers, parallel bars, and dial indicators; lubricates torpedoes and torpedo tubes according to a lubrication check-off list; operates torpedo on a testing stand as a final check on all operating functions; maintains storage battery charging units. Chief and First Class Torpedoman’s Mates E take charge of a torpedo battery and direct the loading and firing operations; supervise and direct the work and training; and prepare requisitions for necessary supplies and parts.
Chief and First Class Torpedoman’s Mates E have a thorough knowledge of the theory, care, and adjustment of a torpedo gyroscope; have a working knowledge of demolition, including types of charges and methods of placing them for demolition at sea or ashore; and can read and follow photoprints.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-00.115 BATTERY ASSEMBLER 5-83.435 BATTERYMANj LARGE EMERGENCY STORAGE. 5-89.411 BATTERYMAN II. 7-00.133 SWITCHROOM MAN. 7-00.136 BATTERY - CHARGER PLACER. 7-89.412 BATTERY INSPECTOR. Brief training in methods of charging, maintaining, repairing, assembling, or inspecting batteries of various sizes. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, fingering, seeing. Little: Walking, lifting, pushing or pulling, carrying. Great: Inside. Moderate : Odors, toxic conditions. Little: Wet, burns, electric shock.
318
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-98.050 CONDENSER ALINER Additional training to Great : Seeing, finger- Great: Inside.
6-98.150 MICA - CONDENSER - SECTION BUILDER. 6-98.170 PHOTOPHONE ASSEMBLER. 6-98.230 SPEAKER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.240 TRANSFORMER ASSEMBLER II. 6-98.310 RADIO-TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 6-98.740 PICK-UP ASSEMBLER. 7-00.135 ELEMENT ASSEMBLER. 7-00.918 VACUUM - CLEANER ASSEMBLER. 7-00.921 ASSEMBLER II. 7-00.922 TOASTER-ELEMENT WINDER. 7-00.924 ELECTRIC-RANGE ASSEMBLER. 7-00.927 COIN - MACHINE ASSEMBLER. 7-02.371 SWITCHPANEL MAN. learn industrial methods of making simple electrical assemblies. ing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching, handling. Little: Standing, walking, pushing or pulling, hearing, talking, lifting, depth perception. Little: Dusty, oily, noisy.
4-99.011 FIELD-COIL WINDER I Additional training in Great: Handling. Great: Inside.
4-99.012 MAGNET WINDER. industrial methods of Moderate: Standing, Moderate : Dirty.
4-99.161 COMMUTATOR ASSEMBLER. assembling and repairing electric sitting, reaching, fingering. Little: Bodily injury, electric
4-99.162 ROTOR ASSEMBLER. 4-99.163 ROTOR-CORE ASSEMBLER. 4-99.411 DYNAMIC BALANCER. 4-99.412 STATIC BALANCER. 5-83.432 ELECTRIC - MOTOR ASSEMBLER AND TESTER. 5-83.433 ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN. 6-78.162 COMMUTATOR FINISHER. 6-78.634 ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. 6-99.011 ARMATURE WINDER I. STATOR-CORE WINDER. , ARMATURE WINDER IL ARMATURE WINDER, REPAIR. 6-99.012 ARMATURE-WINDER HELPER, REPAIR. 6-99.013 COIL WINDER I. 6-99.014 COIL WINDER II. 6-99.111 ARMATURE BANDER. 6-99.112 ROTOR-COIL TAPER. motors. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, depth perception, color vision, touch, turning. shock, dusty.
4-72.111 CASER III Additional training to Great: Fingering, see- Great: Inside.
4-72.112 TRAINER II. 4-72.211 FINISHER. 4-72.212 TIMER I. 4-72.217 BALANCE TRUER. 4-93.371 LOCK ASSEMBLER III. 4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I. 5-03.540 DETAIL ASSEMBLER II. 6-54.091 SHELL ASSEMBLER. 6-72.113 STEM FITTER. 6-72.114 BENCH HAND X. 6-72.115 STUD HAIRSPRINGER. 6-72.198 DIALER. 6-93.352 FISHING-REEL ASSEMBLER. 6-94.411 ASSEMBLER. 6-94.432 ADJUSTER VI. 6-94.656 SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. 7-02.321 TAPPET ADJUSTER. 7-09.327 PROJECTOR ASSEMBLER. 7-09.328 CAMERA ASSEMBLER. become familiar with production line methods of assembling clocks and watches, firearms, locks, office machines, or other mechanical units. ing, depth perception. Moderate: Reaching, handling. Little : Bending, walking, standing. Little: Dirty.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
319
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
5-79.170 SIGNAL-SERVICE REPAIRMAN. Additional training in diagnosis and repair Great : Fingering, handling, seeing. Great : Inside, electric shock,
5-79.550 CONTROLLER REPAIRMAN. of such electrical Moderate: Walking, burns.
5-79.650 ACCESSORIES REPAIRMAN. equipment and devices standing, reaching, Moderate: Bo di-
5-83.011 VACUUM - CLEANER REPAIRMAN. as meters, signals, or household appliances; lifting, talking. Little: Pushing or pull- 1 y injury, cramped, dirty.
5-83.031 ELECTRIC - REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.041 ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.451 ELECTRIC-METER INSTALLER. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. and in the use of vari-o u s testing instruments. ing. Little: Outside, lighting, oily.
4-72.318 SOLDERER III Additional training in Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
4-85.310 BRAZER. techniques of solder- ing, seeing, reaching, Moderate : Odors,
4-95.031 LEAD BURNER. ing, brazing, fusing, bending. dirty, oily,
6-85.010 WELDER, BAR. and welding metals; Moderate: Sitting, burns.
6-85.020 WELDER, BUTT. in the use of hand or pushing or pulling, Little: Bodily in-
6-85.030 WELDER, FLASH. machine equipment in- depth perception. jury, toxic conditions, electric
6-85.060 WELDER, SPOT. volved; and in the heating properties of Little: Walking, stand-
6-85.070 WELDER, THERMITE. ing, color vision, turn- shock, radiant
6-85.080 WELDER, TACK. 6-95.001 SOLDERER I. 7-00.134 TOP-CONNECTOR BURNER. 7-00.214 CABLE SOLDERER. 7-02.013 RADIATOR-CORE DIPPER. 7-02.014 RADIATOR - CORE REPAIRMAN. ' 7-02.015 SOLDERER, TORCH I. 7-81.540 SOLDER PADDLER. metal. ing, carrying. energy.
6-88.664 SQUARE - SHEAR OPERATOR I. SQUARING-SHEAR OPERATOR. Additional on - the - job training to become skilled in the operation of a specific ma- Great: Seeing, handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, Great: Inside. Moderate: Oily, dirty. Little: Noisy, inorganic dust.
6-94.202 SHEET-METAL-FABRICATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-94.203 BENCH-SHEARS OPERATOR. 6-94.204 ROTARY - SHEAR OPERATOR II. 6-94.205 SLITTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-94.206 BRAKE OPERATOR, HAND. 6-94.207 BRAKE OPERATOR, MACHINE II. 6-94.208 FOLDING-MACHINE OPERATOR VII. 6-94.211 FLANGE BREAKER. 6-94.212 HEMMING - DIE - PRESS OPERATOR. 6-94.213 .TAPPING-MACHINE OPERATOR I. 6-94.214 BEADING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 6-94.215 FORMING-MACHINE OPERATOR IV. 6-94.216 WIRING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 6-94.218 METAL-STAMPING INSPECTOR. 6-94.221 BUMPER OPERATOR I. chine to shape, cut, or form sheet metal; and to learn to use special measuring and testing devices. depth perception, fingering. Little: Walking, lifting, carrying, touch.
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I Extensive on - the - job Great: Handling. Great: Cramped.
5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. training to learn tech- Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Hot,
5-30.030 PIPE ASSEMBLYMAN. niques of bending, cut- bending, reaching, dirty, bodily in-
5-30.260 PLUMBER II. ting, threading, and pushing or pulling, jury, inside.
5-30.410 STEAM FITTER, MARINE. installing metal pipes seeing, lifting, carry- Little: Burns, vi-
7-32.320 PIPE-LINE WORKER. 7-32.811 PIPE-FITTER HELPER. 7-32.813 STEAM-FITTER HELPER. and pipe systems; and to become skilled in the use of blueprints, pipe diagrams, drills, torches, etc. ing, fingering. Little: Walking, climbing, depth perception. bration.
320
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
TORPEDOMAN’S MATES V (AVIATION)
Test, maintain, overhaul, and repair torpedoes. Have a high degree of mechanical aptitude and skill which is necessary to maintain the complex and delicate operatinsr machinerv which
drives and controls the depth and course of a torpedo. Disassemble and repair or replace such parts of the torpedo mechanism as engines and fuel, air, and water systems.
Know construction of depth bombs, bombs, and mines. Have knowledge of electrical circuits. Know . safety precautions to be observed in storing and handling torpedoes, depth bombs, mines, bombs, impulse charges, and pyrotechnics. Understand the sprinkling, flooding, lighting, and ventilating of magazines. Are skilled in determining by touch or sound the operating condition of moving parts, in using precision measuring instruments, and in assembling close fitting mechanical parts. Read and follow blueprints, photoprints, schematic drawings, and lubrication charts. Have a knowledge of machine-shop practice, pipe-fitting, and the operations of shaping, forming, and cutting done in a metalsmith shop. Can perform soldering, brazing, sweating, and simple welding operations.
CHIEF TORPEDOMAN’S MATE V TORPEDOMAN’S MATE V, FIRST CLASS TORPEDOMAN’S MATE V, SECOND CLASS TORPEDOMAN’S MATE V, THIRD CLASS
Makes ready and loads aircraft torpedoes, depth bombs, and bombs: supervises and also performs routine daily maintenance and testing of torpedoes; inspects fuel, air, and water reservoirs in torpedoes and fills if low; turns torpedo propellers manually to circulate oil through shaft bearings, listening for sounds that indicate the presence of grit; loads torpedoes on racks or in bomb-bays of aircraft, using hoist, trucks, and cranes; loads and fuses bombs of various weights and sizes and rearranges bomb-bays to accommodate them; sets and loads depth bombs into aircraft; checks and inspects the settings and adjustments on all torpedoes and depth bombs; overhauls, tests, adjusts, and balances torpedo gyroscopes; inspects torpedoes and equipment for rust and cleans, paints, or regreases as necessary; disassembles, overhauls, repairs, and assembles torpedo engine, turbines, valves, propelling and exploder mechanism, and fuel, air, and water reservoirs and lines; checks to close tolerance the fitting of parts, using calipers, vernier scales, micrometers, parallel bars, and dial indicators; operates the overhauled torpedo on a testing stand and makes final adjustments on all operating mechanisms; prepares requisitions for supplies and keeps operating and maintenance repair logs and records.
Has a knowledge of the care, adjustment, and balancing of a torpedo gyro and the depth settings to be used against various types of enemy warships.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
2-61.03 POWDER WATCHMAN Very brief training in Great: Handling. Great: Inside, ex-
5-74.010 BLASTER III. methods of handling Moderate: Standing, plosions.
5-74.020 BLASTER I. and packing ammuni- bending, reaching, Moderate: Odors.
5-74.030 SHOOTER II. tion or explosives or lifting, seeing, carry- Little: Dusty,
7-68.451 PACKER I. in loading, wiring, and ing. dirty.
7-68.452 PACKER. 7-74.010 BLASTER II. 7-74.020 BLASTER IV. 7-74.030 BLASTER V. 7-74.310 POWDER MONKEY III. 7-74.320 POWDERMAN I. 7-88.680 MAGAZINE MAN. 7-88.710 NITROGLYCERIN - STOREROOM OPERATOR. 7-88.711 DISTRIBUTOR IV. 9-22.20 DUMMY MAKER. 9-64.36 HANDLER V. POWDER TRUCKER. setting of charges. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, fingering, touch.
4-78.671 INSPECTOR, ASSEMBLY Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling, see- Great: Inside.
INSPECTOR, BENCH MECH- ing in methods of test- ing, fingering. Moderate: Standing, Moderate : Bodily
AN1SM. ing or inspecting fire- injury, dirty.
INSPECTOR, FIREARMS. arms or other small pushing or pulling, Little: Oily,
INSPECTOR, RECOIL ASSEMBLY. INSPECTOR, REMOTE CONTROL. INSPECTION FOREMAN IV. 4-94.341 ALL-ROUND INSPECTOR. parts. touch. Little: Walking, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, carrying. noisy, e x p 1 o ■ sions.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
321
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-94.343 4-94.344 6-78.672 6-78.673 6-93.771 6-93.772 6-93.773 6-93.774 6-93.778 MACHINE - PARTS INSPECTOR. MAJOR-ASSEMBLY INSPECTOR. GAGER I. SHELL INSPECTOR. FINAL INSPECTOR III. FINAL INSPECTOR IV. SIGHTER. STAR-GAGE OPERATOR. PROOF INSPECTOR.
5-83.541 ARMORER Brief additional training in methods of inspecting, repairing, and maintaining firearms and armament of various kinds. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing, hearing. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, touch, turning. Great: Inside, explosions. Moderate: Outside, odors, dirty. Little: Oily.
5-83.542 5-83.543 5-83.544 5-83.545 GUNSMITH. ARMAMENT MECHANIC. GUN - AND - TURRET REWORKER. AIRCRAFT-ARMAMENT MECHANIC.
4-72.111 CASER III Additional training to become familiar with construction of parts and to learn methods of fitting and assembling small mechanical units. Great: Fingering, handling. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, lifting, pushing or pulling. Little: Talking, touch. Great: Inside. Moderate: Noisy. Little: Dusty, dirty.
4-72.112 4-72.211 4-72.212 4-72.217 4-72.218 4-93.371 5-03.554 6-54.091 6-72.114 6-72.115 6-78.632 6-78.634 6-94.411 6-94.656 7-00.921 7-09.327 7-09.328 TRAINER IL FINISHER. TIMER I. BALANCE TRUER. FINAL INSPECTOR IX. LOCK ASSEMBLER III. SUBASSEMBLER III. SHELL ASSEMBLER. BENCH HAND X. STUD HAIRSPRINGER. BENCH ASSEMBLER III. ELECTRICAL ASSEMBLER II. ASSEMBLER. . SPRAY-GUN ASSEMBLER. ASSEMBLER II. PROTECTOR ASSEMBLER. CAMERA ASSEMBLER.
5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I Additional training in the use of one of a variety of machines for cutting and threading pipe. Great: Handling, bending. Moderate: Reaching, pushing or pulling, fingering, turning. Little: Lifting, seeing, carrying, walking, standing. Great: Outside. Moderate: Dirty, cramped.
5-30.015 5-30.030 5-53.940 6-36.835 6-95.055 6-95.056 6-95.058 7-32.811 7-32.813 PIPE FITTER II. PIPE ASSEMBLYMAN. PIPEMAN II. BENDER, MACHINE I. PIPE BENDER, HOT BLOCK I. PIPE BENDER, MACHINE. PIPE - THREADING - MACHINE OPERATOR. PIPE-FITTER HELPER. STEAM-FITTER HELPER.
4-72.318 SOLDERER III Additional training in methods of hand or machine welding, in the use of either electric or gas welding equipment, and in the heating properties of metals. Great: Bending, reaching, handling, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, pushing or pulling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, lifting, carrying, turning. Great: Inside, hot. Moderate : Odors, burns, dirty. Little: Dusty, oily, cramped.
4-85.020 4-85.030 4-85.040 4-85.060 4-85.063 4-85.310 4-95.031 6-85.010 6-85.020 6-85.030 6-85.060 6-85.100 6-95.001 7-02.015 WELDER, ARC. WELDER, ACETYLENE. WELDER, COMBINATION. WELDER, ATOMIC. WELDER, OXYHYDROGEN. BRAZER. LEAD BURNER. WELDER, BAR. WELDER, BUTT. WELDER, FLASH. WELDER, SPOT. WELDER, ROLLER SEAM. SOLDERER I. SOLDERER, TORCH I.
322
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-75.130 INSTRUMENT MAKER II Additional training in Great: Seeing, fingering, Great: Inside.
5-83.032 GAS-REFRIGERATOR SERV- the inspection, main- handling. Moderate: Noisy,
ICEMAN. tenance, and repair of Moderate: Walking, standing, talking, dirty.
5-83.111 OFFICE - MACHINE SERV- mechanical units such Little: Oily,
ICEMAN. as office machines, hearing, bending, cramped.
5-83.122 ADDING - MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.124 CASH-REGISTER SERVICEMAN. 5-83.461 GAS-METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.465 METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.471 WATER - METER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.551 LOCKSMITH I. 5-83.901 MACHINIST, CAMERA. 5-83.971 INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 5-83.972 INSTRUMENT MAN IV. GYRO SCOPIC - INSTRUMENT MECHANIC. 5-83.973 INSTRUMENT INSPECTOR I. 5-83.975 ELECTRICAL-INSTRUMENT REPAIRMAN I. 7-81.910 SPEEDOMETER REPAIRMAN. 7-83.326 MACHINE ADJUSTER III. meters, locks, cameras, or registering devices. reaching. Little: Pushing or pulling.
5-00.912 INSTRUMENT MAKER I Additional training to Great: Fingering, han- Great: Inside,
5-79.170 SIGNAL - SERVICE REPAIR- become familiar with dling, seeing. electric shock.
MAN. construction of parts, Moderate: Walking, Moderate:
5-79.550 CONTROLLER REPAIRMAN. to learn methods of standing, reaching, Cramped, dirty.
5-79.650 ACCESSORIES REPAIRMAN. repairing electrical lifting, talking. Little: Outside,
5-83.011 VACUUM - CLEANER REPAIRMAN. 5-83.031 ELECTRIC-REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. 5-83.041 ELECTRICAL - APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN. 5-83.451 ELECTRIC-METER INSTALLER. 5-83.452 ELECTRIC-METER TESTER. 6-98.210 RADIO REPAIRMAN II. 6-98.220 RADIO-TECHNICIAN HELPER. 6-98.310 RADIO - TRANSMITTER ASSEMBLER. 7-00.923 REPAIRER VI. 7-83.011 WASHING-MACHINE SERVICEMAN. 7-83.012 ELECTRIC - RANGE S E R V-ICEMAN. 7-83.415 RADIO INSTALLER, AUTOMOBILE. 7-83.421 ELECTRIC TRY-OUT MAN. appliances; and to learn the use of electrical testing devices. Little: Pushing or pulling. oily.
0-50.52 ORDNANCEMAN II Considerable additional Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside, ex-
0-50.54 PROOF DIRECTOR. training to learn ing, seeing, hearing. plosions.
AMMUNITION-PROOF TECH- methods of measuring Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting. Moderate: Out-
NICIAN, CHIEF. the velocity, accuracy, side, odors,
0-50.56 PROOF TECHNICIAN. and . armor - piercing dirty.
AMMUNITION-PROOF TECHNICIAN. 4-52.481 ORDNANCEMAN I. 5-91.891 AMMUNITION - LOADING FOREMAN II. qualities of small-arms ammunition. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, touch, turning. Little: Oily.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
323
TURRET CAPTAINS
Are responsible for the maintenance, supervision, and effective operation of large guns and other equipment in the gun turrets of battleships and cruisers. Receive training in guns and ammunition, elementary electricity, mechanics, hydraulics, and composition
and characteristics of explosives. There are only two grades of Turret Captains, first class and chief, and the path of advancement to Turret Captain, First Class is from Gunner’s Mate, Second Class.
Have knowledge of the characteristics of metals used in guns and the precautions necessary for their maintenance. Can read blueprints and diagrams and follow lubrication charts. Have a knowledge of explosives, projectiles, and such ordnance equipment as bombs, mines, torpedoes, demolition outfits, pyrotechnics, depth charges, and smoke screen generators. Have a general knowledge of small arms, their assembly, disassembly, and maintenance, and safety precautions to be observed. Understand boresighting and battery alignment.
CHIEF TURRET CAPTAIN TURRET CAPTAIN, FIRST CLASS
Is responsible for maintaining turret guns and their mechanical and hydraulic equipment in readiness for action: selects, assigns, and trains turret crew for battle conditions; supervises less experienced personnel in maintenance and repair work such as cleaning, lubricating, assembling, and disassembling breech and firing mechanisms and other mechanical gun parts such as stop and feed pawls, star wheels, safety locks, retractor and operating cams, locks, and clutches; supervises boresighting of guns, aligning of gun batteries, observance of safety regulations, and maintenance and care of ammunition; supervises the operation of ammunition hoists; acts as turret captain during battle conditions and disposes of hangfires and misfires; fits and repairs hydraulic piping and performs adjustments on hydraulic units of guns; inspects and checks magazines and clipping rooms, recording temperatures, examining powder samples to determine conditions, and making certain that ammunition and supplies are stowed and battened down properly; tests sprinkler and flooding systems to see that they are in constant readiness; keeps inventory; obtains spare parts for guns, mounts, and apparatus; supervises the preparation and maintenance of the turret log of machinery history. The Chief Turret Captain acts as junior gunnery division officer and prepares required reports.
Has a detailed knowledge of all firing and illumination circuits in own turret. Understands principles of fire control, gunnery, and spotting doctrine. Has a detailed knowledge of fire-control equipment and its utilization. Has a complete knowledge of hydraulic systems, hydraulic failures, and necessary remedial action. Understands mechanics and mechanical principles, elementary electricity (including Ohm’s law, circuits and circuit tests), and principles and methods of demolition. Is able to trace high and low pressure air systems in use ot Gunnery Department of own ship.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-93.771 ASSEMBLER I Brief on-the-job train- Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
5-83.541 ARMORER. ing in industrial tech- ing. Moderate: Dirty.
5-83.542 GUNSMITH. niques of assembling, Moderate: Standing, pushing or pulling, Little: Oily,
5-83.543 ARMAMENT MECHANIC. inspecting, and re- noisy, bodily in-
5-83.544 5^83.545 GUN - AND - TURRET REWORKER. AIRCRAFT-ARMAMENT MECHANIC. pairing firearms. touch, depth perception. Little: Seeing, walking, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting, climbing. jury.
4-78.671 4-78.677 4-93.772 4-93.773 4-93.774 4-93.775 6-78.683 INSPECTOR, BREECH MECHANISM. INSPECTOR, FIREARMS. INSPECTOR, RECOIL ASSEMBLY. BARREL INSPECTOR II. BARREL STRAIGHTENER I. TESTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. HYDRAULIC - PRESSUREAUTO - FRETTAGE - MACHINE OPERATOR. SHRINK-PIT OPERATOR. BARREL INSPECTOR I. Brief training in techniques of inspecting, testing, and adjusting firearms functionally and through the use of special measuring devices. Great: Handling, fingering, seeing. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, depth perception. Little: Walking, sitting, lifting, touch, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside. Little: Oily, dirty.
324
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
4-75.010 ARMAMENT MACHINIST Additional training to Moderate: Fingering. Great: Inside.
4-77.010 BARREL POLISHER, INSIDE. become familiar with Little: Walking, stand- Moderate : Dusty,
4-77.510 FILLER, FINISH. production machines ing, bending, reaching, toxic condi-
4-78.011 BARREL TURNER I. and tools used in the pushing or pulling. tions.
4-78.143 HOBBING-MACHINE OPERA- manufacture of fire- handling, seeing, Little: Oily,
4-78.211 4-78.214 4-78.215 4-78.525 6-77.060 6-78.025 6-78.164 6-78.216 4-36.210 TOR. BARREL REAMER. BARREL RIFLER I. BARREL RIFLER II. EDGE-GRINDER OPERATOR. BARREL POLISHER, OUTSIDE. BARREL CHAMBERER. BARREL TURNER II. BARREL DRILLER. HYDRAULIC-CHAIR ASSEM- arms. Additional training in depth perception, touch. Great: Seeing. odors, noisy, vibration. Great: Inside.
5-03.540 HYDRAULIC - CONTROL- methods of installing, assembling, or testing Moderate: Bending, reaching, lifting, pushing or pulling, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, depth perception, Moderate : Noisy, dirty, oily,
5-03.554 UNIT ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC-STRUT ASSEMBLER. LANDING - GEAR ASSEM- a variety of hydraulic systems and hydrau-lically operated mechanisms. cramped. Little : High, vibration, lighting.
5-03.564 5-03.840 5-81.120 5-83.351 4-75.120 BLUR. PLUMBER, FINAL ASSEMBLER. HYDRAULIC TESTER II. BRAKEMAN, HYDRAULIC. ELE VAT O R INSTALLER, HYDRAULIC ELEVATOR. MACHINIST, BENCH.... Additional training in carrying, turning, climbing, touch. Great: Standing. Great : Inside.
4-94.351 CASE ASSEMBLER I. methods of installing Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, depth perception. Little : Carrying, color vision, touch, turning. Great: Handling, finger- Little : Vibration.
5-03.572 6-78.632 7-02.311 7-02.321 0-50.52 FINAL ASSEMBLER I. FLOOR ASSEMBLER. GENERAL ASSEMBLER I. SUBASSEMBLER I: ORDNANCEMAN II , and assembling products other than firearms, and in the use of hand and machine tools. Considerable additional Great: Inside, ex-
0-50.54 PROOF DIRECTOR. training in techniques ing, seeing, hearing, depth perception. Moderate: Standing, sitting, bending, reaching, lifting. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, touch, plosions.
0-50.56 AMMUNITION-PROOF TECHNICIAN, CHIEF. PROOF TECHNICIAN. of measuring velocity, accuracy, and armor-piercing qualities of Moderate: Outside, odors, dirty, vibration.
0-50.58 AMMUNITION-PROOF TECHNICIAN. CHRONOGRAPH OPERATOR. small arms ammunition; to learn the use of testing devices such Little: Oily, toxic conditions, bodily injury.
0-66.31 BALLISTIC EXPERT. as chronographs and chamber pressure measuring devices; and to learn to interpret behavior peculiarities of projectiles from various makes of guns. turning.
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
325
WATER TENDERS
Work in fireroom and are primarily responsible for the operation and maintenance of high-pressure boilers which supply steam for the main propulsion engines and auxiliaries such as steam-driven pumps, turbine-driven generators, and heating systems. Control the rate at which water is fed into the boilers and adjust oil burners and blowers to maintain the required steam pressure. Operate various types of feed-water, fuel-oil-feed, bilge, and fire-main pumps.
Have thorough knowledge of the construction and operation of a high pressure watertube boiler, the relationship between boiler operation and the steam requirements of main propulsion turbines and various auxiliaries. Know adjustments to be made to blowers, burners, fuel oil heaters, and check valves under various operating conditions. Have thorough knoweldge of all fireroom safety precautions and know all emergency procedures to be followed to minimize danger to equipment and personnel in case of an accident. Can read and understand blueprints pertaining to fireroom equipment. Are skilled in the use of mechanic’s hand tools and small portable pneumatic or electrically driven tools.
CHIEF WATER TENDER
WATER TENDER, FIRST CLASS
WATER TENDER, SECOND CLASS
WATER TENDER, THIRD CLASS
Operates, maintains, and repairs high-pressure steam boilers and other fireroom equipment: lights burners; cuts in boilers; manipulates feed check valves to regulate amount of water fed to boiler; maintains correct temperatures and pressures at various points in the boiler and fuel-oil systems; adjusts blowers to obtain efficient combustion; takes sounding of fuel oil and water in various tanks, compares soundings with gage readings, and enters amount in record; constantly checks reading of various gages, thermometers, and other indicators; operates pumps and manipulates valves to transfer water or oil from one tank to another; operates fuel-oil heaters, turbine-driven blowers and various pumps including turbine, reciprocating, centrifugal, screw, rotating plunger, and gear types; makes minor repairs and adjustments to fireroom equipment, using mechanics’ hand tools to replace worn or damaged parts; sets safety valves; reseats and repacks valves including ball, gate, globe, and reducing types; assists in retubing boilers and heat exchangers, and assists in cleaning and replacing boiler tubes; analyzes water by routine chemical process and puts in boiler compound if necessary. Chief and First Class Water Tenders supervise and instruct personnel in operation, maintenance, and repair of fireroom equipment; inspect boilers; make hydrostatic tests for tightness; and coordinate all boiler operations with the requirements of the engine room and other parts of the ship using steam.
Knows factors which govern the production of steam such as proper pressure and temperature required for main engines and how to maintain efficient combustion. Understands construction and operation of various types of pumps. Has a through understanding of the construction and purpose of various kinds of valves used on fireroom equipment. Knows construction and function of various types of heat exchangers such as evaporators and condensers. Knows how impurities in water can affect boiler tubes and pipes, and the effects of salinity and alkalinity. Chief and First Class Water Tenders know various boiler tests to be made and can analyze water and treat it to neutralize various impurities.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-54.622 WATER TENDER III..... 7-70.010 FIREMAN, LOW PRESSURE. 7-70.020 BOILER - OPERATOR HELPER. 7-70.040 FIREMAN, STATIONARY BOILER. 7-70.210 FIREMAN, MARINE. FIREMAN, OIL. 7-71.110 MARINE OILER. 7-72.510 WATER-PUMP MAN. No additional training. Great: Handling. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing. Great : Inside, hot. Moderate: Humid, burns, dirty, sudden temperature changes. Little: Inorganic dust.
5-42.100 FIREMAN, LOCOMOTIVE II.... Brief on-the-job train- Great: Lifting, walking, Great : Inside,
5-42.200 FIREMAN, INDUSTRIAL LOCOMOTIVE. ing in operation and regulation of various standing, turning. Moderate: Pushing or hot, humid, dusty.
5-72.930 BOILER-HOUSE OPERATOR. kinds of boilers to pulling, handling, fin- Moderate : Burns,
6-51.758 EVAPORATOR OPERATOR I. provide steam for rail- gering, reaching. dirty, sudden
6-52.312 EVAPORATOR. 6-55.070 FIREMAN, STILL. 7-70.320 FIREMAN, RETORT. road locomotives, heat for houses, or power for industrial processes. Little: Seeing. temperature changes, odors, explosions. Little: Oily, lighting.
326
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-79.03 BOILER INSPECTOR II Additional training in Great: Lifting, seeing. Moderate: Standing, Great: Inside.
4-84.110 TANK TESTER I. methods of inspecting Moderate: Dirty. Little: Dusty, falls, e x p 1 o -sions.
4-88.321 SEAMLESS - TUBE INSPECTOR. and testing boilers and in use of special bending, reaching, handling, fingering, depth perception. Little: Walking, pushing or pulling, carrying, color vision, touch, turning.
5-76.310 5-76.910 6-78.671 6-83.130 STILL AND TANK INSPECTOR. BOILERHOUSE INSPECTOR. TESTER I. BOILER TESTER. testing devices; or training to learn rules and regulations pertaining to safety in construction and use of b o i 1 e r s as prescribed by law, the Interstate Commerce Commission, etc. ; or training in techniques of investigating causes of boiler accidents.
5-24.010 BRICKLAYER II Additional on - the - job Great: Handling, seeing. Moderate: Standing, Great: Dirty.
5-24.020 BRICKLAYER, SEWER. training in bricklay- Moderate: Out-
5-24.030 TUCK POINTER. ing procedures for bending, reaching, side, dusty.
5-24.110 BRICKLAYER I. construction of kilns, fingering. Little: Cramped
5-24.120 5-24.130 7-24.110 BRICKLAYER III. BRICKLAYER, REFRACTORY BRICK. BRICKLAYER, FIREBRICK. smoke stacks, walls, fireplaces, ovens, and other masonry. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, climbing, carrying. high, falls.
5-83.021 BLOWER MAN I Considerable additional Great : Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
5-83.022 STOKER ERECTOR AND SERVICEMAN. training in methods of repairing and main- ing. Moderate: Standing, Moderate: Oily dirty, cramped bodily injury. Little: Odors,
5-83.023 FURNACE INSTALLER AND REPAIRMAN, HOT AIR. taining ship’s engines, furnaces, blowers, re- bending, reaching, pushing or pulling.
5-83.024 5-83.031 5-83.641 5-83.642 5-83.661 OIL - BURNER - INSTALLA-TION-AND-SERVICE MAN. ELECTRIC-REFRIGERATOR SERVICEMAN. MAINTENANCE MAN, ENGINE. PUMPMAN V. WATER - PUMP SERVICEMAN. MACHINIST, MARINE GAS-ENGINE. BOILER - HOUSE REPAIRMAN. frigerators, and pumps, and in the use of a variety of mechanic’s tools. lifting, depth perception. Little: Walking, seeing, fingering. noisy.
0-88.24 ENGINEER V Considerable additional Great : Handling. Great: Inside, hot
2-62.30 BRIDGE OPERATOR II. training to learn to Moderate : Walking, Moderate: Noisy. Little: Sudden
5-23.910 OPERATING ENGINEER IV. operate a variety of standing, bending,
5-49.104 5-51.010 5-72.010 5-72.020 5-72.050 5-72.210 5-72.310 5-72.910 5-73.510 5-73.520 6-67.130 7-72.580 LOCK TENDER II. POWERHOUSE ENGINEER. STATIONARY ENGINEER. MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. HOT-MILL ENGINEER. DIESEL - ENGINE OPERATOR, STATIONARY. REFRIGERATING E N GI -NEER. COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. HOISTMAN I. HOISTING ENGINEER II. PUMPMAN III. AIR - COMPRESSOR OPERATOR. steam and gas engines and equipment which furnishes power. reaching, lifting, seeing, hearing. temperature changes.
SPECIAL AIDS FOK PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
327
WATER TENDERS CB
Install, operate, maintain, and repair high and low pressure boilers as well as equipment used for the distillation and purification of water. Repair and maintain furnace brickwork, fuel pumps, condensers, evaporators, feed-water heaters, and injectors. Interpret the readings of gages, meters, and recording instruments of various types in terms of equipment performance. Perform necessary plumbing or pipe-fitting work in connection with the installation, maintenance, or repair of the equipment. As collateral duties,
select well sites and make routine chemical tests to analyze the water.
CHIEF WATER TENDER CB
WATER TENDER CB, FIRST CLASS
WATER TENDER CB, SECOND CLASS
WATER TENDER CB, THIRD CLASS
Installs, operates, and repairs boilers and water distillation and purification systems: lights off boilers; operates high and low pressure boiler-feed pumps; regulates water injection valves; records the readings of gages, meters, and thermometers; assembles and operates water distillation and purification units; tests water for purity, using standardized procedures; makes repairs and adjustments to boiler feed pumps; cuts, threads, and fits pipes and renews lagging; repairs and cleans boilers; selects sites and drills for wells. Chief and First Class Water Tenders CB supervise all work performed by men of lower grade in the rate.
Understands high and low pressure boiler operation and knows the operation of feed-water injection systems, feed pumps, water distillation and purification units, and well-drilling equipment. Is skilled in the use of mechanic’s hand tools to repair pumps and distillation and purification units; can interpret the readings of gages, meters, and thermometers in terms of boiler operation. Knows factors to be considered in selecting a well site. Knows how to test water chemically for purity. Can read blueprints concerning boilers and allied equipment.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
7-54.622 WATER TENDER III Brief on-the-job train- Great: Handling. Great: Inside
7-70.010 FIREMAN, LOW PRESSURE. ing to become familiar Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, hot.
7-70.040 FIREMAN, STATIONARY with specific equip- Moderate : Hu-
BOILER. ment to be fired. reaching, pushing or mid, burns,
7-70.070 FIREMAN, PORTABLE BOILER. 7-70.210 FIREMAN, MARINE. FIREMAN, COAL. FIREMAN, FERRYBOAT. FIREMAN, OIL. FIREMAN, TUGBOAT. pulling, seeing. dirty, sudden temp erature changes. Little: Dusty.
5-83.641 PUMP SERVICEMAN Brief training to learn Great: Pushing or pull- Great: Inside.
6-41.123 DECKER MAN. to operate, adjust, ing, handling. Moderate : Hu-
6-50.982 VARNISH-STOCK MAN. and repair various Moderate: Standing, mid, oily, odors,
6-51.010 PUMP TESTER. types of pumping reaching. vibration.
6-55.360 SODA MIXER, CONTINU- equipment, simple en- Little: Walking, bend- Little: W et.
OUS - CRUDE -TREATING PLANT. 6-55.930 PUMPMAN HELPER. 6-67.130 PUMPMAN III. 7-32.123 CEMENT-PUMP OPERATOR. 7-32.651 WELL-POINT PUMPMAN. 7-57.131 STILL OPERATOR 7-71.110 MARINE OILER. 7-72.410 HUMIDIFIER ATTENDANT. 7-72.420 VENTILATION MAN II. 7-72.510 PUMPMAN I. 7-72.520 BOOSTER - PUMP OPERATOR II. 7-72.530 DREDGE PUMPMAN. 7-72.540 PUMPMAN VII. 7-72.560 JACK-LINE MAN. 7-72.570 OIL PUMPER. gines, or ventilation equipment. ing, fingering, seeing. noisy.
4-03.470 FILTER OPERATOR IV...A, Training to learn to Great: Pushing or pull- Great: Inside.
6-04.110 CENTRIFUGE OPERATOR I. tend or operate filters ing, handling. Moderate : Hu-
6-04.540 FILTERMAN, JELLY. or filter presses for Moderate: Standing, mid, oily.
6-05.111 FILTERING-PRESS OPERA- processing liquids reaching. Little: Wet,
TOR. 6-08.322 PRESSMAN, HEAD. other than water. Little: Walking, bending, fingering, seeing. noisy.
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Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
6-08.323 FILTERMAN I. 6-41.124 FILTERMAN, WET. 6-50.992 CENTRIFUGE OPERATOR II. 6-51.330 FILTERMAN V. 6-51.855 FILTER-PRESS OPERATOR I. FILTER PRESSMAN III. 6-51.870 FILTERMAN III. 0-79.03 BOILER INSPECTOR II 4-83.100 BOILERMAKER, MAINTENANCE. BOILERMAKER FOREMAN. 4-84.110 TANK TESTER I. 5-72.930 BOILER-HOUSE OPERATOR. 5-76.910 BOILERHOUSE INSPECTOR. 5-83.661 BOILERHOUSE REPAIRMAN. 5-95.320 BOILERHOUSE FOREMAN. 6-78.671 TESTER I. 6-83.130 BOILER TESTER. 6-93.421 BOILERMAKER HELPER, MAINTENANCE. 7-70.020 BOILER-OPERATOR HELPER. 5-30.010 PIPE FITTER I 5-30.015 PIPE FITTER II. 5-30.030 PIPE ASSEMBLYMAN. 5-30.260 PLUMBER II. 5-30.410 STEAM FITTER, MARINE. 7-32.320 PIPE-LINE WORKER. 7-32.811 PIPE-FITTER HELPER. 7-32.813 STEAM-FITTER HELPER. 5-94.040 BUILDING FOREMAN 5-94.060 BUILDING - WRECKING FOREMAN. 5-94.120 PIPE-LINE FOREMAN. 5-94.180 SEWER AND WATERWORKS FOREMAN. 5-99.050 UTILITIES - AND - MAINTENANCE FOREMAN. 0-88.24 ENGINEER V 2-62.30 BRIDGE OPERATOR II. 5-23.910 OPERATING ENGINEER IV. 5-49.104 LOCK TENDER II. 5-51.010 POWERHOUSE ENGINEER. 5-51.020 POWER - PLANT ATTENDANT. 5-72.010 STATIONARY ENGINEER. 5-72.020 MAINTENANCE ENGINEER I. 5-72.050 HOT-MILL ENGINEER. 5-72.210 DIESEL - ENGINE OPERATOR, STATIONARY. 5-72.310 REFRIGERATING E N GI -NEER. 5-72.910 COMPRESSOR ENGINEER, CAISSON. 5-73.510 HOISTMAN I. 5-73.520 HOISTING ENGINEER II. 7-72.580 AIR - COMPRESSOR E N GI -NEER. Additional training in methods of inspecting, operating, repairing, and maintaining boilers and equipment in a stationary-boiler house; or in methods of testing tanks for watertightness. Additional training in the techniques of bending, cutting, threading, and installing metal parts; and training in the use of blueprints, pipe diagrams, drills, and torches. Additional training in the construction and maintenance of a water supply installation. Considerable additional training to learn to operate a variety of steam or gas engines and equipment which furnish power. Great: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, seeing, carrying, color vision, depth perception. Little: Walking, fingering, turning, climbing. Great: Handling. Moderate: Standing, bending, reaching, pushing or pulling, seeing, lifting, carrying, fingering. Little: Walking, climbing. Great: Lifting, pushing or pulling. Moderate: Bending, reaching, handling, fingering. Little: Walking, standing, seeing, carrying, climbing. Great: Handling. Moderate: Walking, standing, bending, reaching, lifting, seeing, hearing. Great: Inside, hot, noisy. , Moderate: Oily, odors, burns, dirty. Little: Dusty, cramped. Great: Cramped. Moderate: Hot, dirty, inside. Little: Burns. Moderate: Outside, dusty, wet, oily. Little: Cramped, dirty, falls, high. Great: Inside, hot. Moderate: Noisy.
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Keep all records pertaining to personnel, performing necessary clerical and stenographic duties. Typewrite letters and memoranda. Process, handle, and file all reports. When qualified, take dictation. Operate office equipment and machines such as hand and powered mimeograph, hectograph, and other duplicating machines.
Have a knowledge of office routine. Know the operation of the Navy filing
system, including classification, filing, and location of correspondence, memoranda, and records. Have a knowledge of accepted English usage, including punctuation, capitalization, spelling, and the use of various abbreviations and signs. Have a knowledge of the regulations, instructions, forms, and records pertaining to enlistments, reports of personnel, service ratings, allotments, changes in ratings, transfers, disciplinary action, etc. Understand the organization of the Navy, including “official channels” and the “chain of command.” Have a knowledge of all official correspondence forms and dispatches. Understand the nature of classified matter and make sure that less experienced personnel observe all” security regulations governing the handling of such matter. Have a knowledge of regulations and instructions governing disciplinary action, trials, and investigations, particularly with reference to naval courts and boards. Are skilled in the maintenance of office equipment by oiling, cleaning, and adjusting.
YEOMEN
YEOMAN, SECOND CLASS |
YEOMAN, THIRD CLASSj
Types letters and reports, classifies and files correspondence, and operates an office duplicating machine: prepares and handles all forms of official correspondence, observing official channels in routing such correspondence and preparing proper number of copies; cuts stencils; prepares and operates hand and powered mimeograph machines, hectograph machines, and other duplicating machines; counts, sorts, and assembles copies; accurately and completely typewrites records of enlisted personnel on proper forms, including all data concerning ratings, pay grades, changes in ratings, records of leave, transfers, and disciplinary actions; prepares endorsements, application forms, insurance benefits, or family allowance forms; maintains up-to-date roster of enlisted personnel assigned to activity; files or obtains from files, correspondence and other materials, following specific office procedure with respect to maintenance, neatness, and accountability; determines office supplies needed and prepares requisitions; keeps records of materials«handled by office; enters changes in regulations in handbooks; performs routine maintenance of typewriters, including oiling, cleaning, and making minor adjustments; cleans mimeograph machines after use and makes minor adjustments. May distribute and keep record of all official guard mail. May act as messenger, telephone switchboard operator, receptionist, or teletype operator.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1 nim f,T,ERK GENERAL No additional training. Brief on-the-job training to learn specific job duties, office procedures, and clerical methods. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Handling, seeing, talking, hearing. Little: Reaching, walking, sitting, touch. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Sitting, handling, talking, seeing, hearing. Little: Walking, bending, reaching, turning. Great: Inside. Great: Inside.
1-05.01 CLERK, GENERAL OFFICE. 1-37.32 TYPIST. 1-37.34 CLERK-TYPIST. i m Q1 A rrnTTNTTNG CLERK
1-01.36 ENTRY CLERK III. 1-01.43 , POSTING CLERK. COLLECTION - SHEET CLERK. KARDEX CLERK. 1-16.01 CORRESPONDING CLERK. 1-16.02 CORRESPONDENCE AND REPORT-ENTRY CLERK. 1-17.01 FILE CLERK I. 1-17.02 FILE CLERK II. 1-17.03 FILE CLERK III. 1-18.01 MAIL CLERK. 1-18.41 APPOINTMENT CLERK. 1-18.42 INFORMATION CLERK. 1-18.43 RECEPTIONIST II. 1-18.68 SERVICE CLERK I. 1-18.84 COLLECTION CLERK. 1-26.02 PAY-ROLL CLERK. 1-26.03 TIMEKEEPER.
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Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
1-02.01 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR I. 1-02.02 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-02.03 BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE OPERATOR III. 1-02.04 POSTING-MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-25.02 BILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR I. 1-25.22 DUPLICATING - MACHINE OPERATOR. MIMEOGRAPH OPERATOR. 1-25.23 DUPLICATING - MACHINE OPERATOR II. 1-25.61 ANALYSIS-MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.64 TABULATING-MACHINE OPERATOR. 1-25.91 CHECK-WRITING-MACHINE OPERATOR. Additional training to become skilled in the operation of an office machine which may be unfamiliar. Great: Fingering, seeing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, reaching. Little: Lifting, pushing or pulling, handling. Great: Inside. Little: Noisy.
1-01.41 INVENTORY CLERK Additional training in Great: Handling, finger- Great: Inside.
1-03.07 INVOICE-CONTROL CLERK. 1-06.52 COLLATERAL - AND - SAFEKEEPING CLERK. 1-18.98 MANIFEST CLERK. 1-34.04 RECEIVING CLERK III. 1-34.15 RECEIVING CHECKER II. 1-38.01 STOCK CLERK II. 1-38.04 STOCK-CONTROL CLERK. 1-49.21 PROPERTY CLERK. methods of handling, checking, recording, distributing, and auditing stock and stock records, and in methods of making reports. ing. Moderate: Reaching, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, sitting, pushing or pulling, lifting, talking, carrying. Little: Dirty.
1-03.02 TRAIN CLERK 1-11.08 RAILWAY EXPRESS CLERK. 1-11.11 SCHEDULE MAKER. 1-12.38 POST-OFFICE CLERK. 1-19.01 AIRPLANE - DISPATCH CLERK. 1-19.03 AIRCRAFT-LOG CLERK. 1-44.12 TICKET AGENT I. PASSENGER - BOOKING CLERK. 1-44.22 STATION AGENT I. 1-44.25 SUPERCARGO. 1^9.90 RADIO-MESSAGE ROUTER. Additional training in a variety of clerical duties involving public contact ; and in schedule making, or dispatching and routing passengers, stock, messages, etc. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, talking, seeing. Little: Walking, standing, reaching, handling, hearing, pushing or pulling. Great: Inside.
1-07.10 FRONT CLERK II 1-07.20 KEY CLERK. 1-07.30 MANAGER, FRONT OFFICE. 1-07.40 RACK CLERK II. 1-07.50 RESERVATION CLERK. 1-07.60 ROOM CLERK. 1-10.01 COUNTER CLERK III. 1-10.03 DISPLAY-DESK CLERK. 1-10.05 DISTRICT CIRCULATOR. 1-10.07 PROOFREADER II. 1-10.11 EDITING CLERK. 1-10.12 COPY CUTTER. Additional training to learn clerical and routine duties connected with a hotel or with a printing and publishing establishment. Moderate: Standing, talking, hearing, fingering, handling. Little: Sitting, walking, bending, reaching. Great: Inside.
1-37.33 TELEGRAPHIC - TYPEWRITER OPERATOR. TELETYPESETTER OPERATOR. 1-42.01 CENTRAL-OFFICE OPERATOR. Considerable additional training to become skilled in the operation of specific machine or equipment. Great: Fingering, handling. Moderate: Talking, hearing, sitting, reaching, bending. Little: Walking. Great: Inside.
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331
CHIEF YEOMAN J . YEOMAN, FIRST CLASS J
Organizes and supervises all clerical, stenographic, and routine duties of a large office: supervises the preparation and handling of all forms of official correspondence, observing official channels in routing such correspondence; prepares routine letters on own initiative or from brief oral or written outline furnished by officers; takes and transcribes dictation; prepares required weekly, monthly, and quarterly reports for signatures of appropriate officers; acts as a recorder for a deck court or for a summary court martial, filling out specifications and keeping all records of proceedings in accordance with regulations; supervises subordinates in cutting stencils and operating office duplicating equipment; checks for correct counting, sorting, and assembling of copies; supervises the typing of enlisted personnel records; supervises the distribution of all official guard mail; supervises routine maintenance of all office machines. The Chief Yeoman acts as office manager, assigning personnel to various duties and supervising their work.
Is skilled in administering clerical work, planning and scheduling assignments, and observing standard Navy office routine.
Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-97.03 SECRETARY, ADMINISTRATIVE 0-97.12 MANAGER, OFFICE I. 0-97.13 CHIEF CLERK I. 0-97.14 JUNIOR EXECUTIVE. 1-26.01 PAYMASTER. 1-33.01 SECRETARY. 1-33.02 SOCIAL SECRETARY. 1-37.12 STENOGRAPHER. 1-37.18 COURT REPORTER. Also: SUPERVISOR III. Brief on-the-job training in particular office routine, types of office records used, form of correspondence, and over-all policies of establishment. Great: Talking, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, handling, hearing, seeing. Little: Walking. Great: Inside.
1-08.01 ACTUARIAL CLERK Brief additional train- Great: Seeing, finger- Great: Inside.
1-08.02 ANNUITY-RECORD CLERK. 1-08.03 ASSEMBLY CLERK. 1-08.04 BROKERAGE CLERK I. 1-08.05 CANCELLATION CLERK. 1-08.06 DEATH-CLAIM EXAMINER. 1-08.07 EXTENDED - INSURANCE CLERK. 1-08.08 MAKE-UP CLERK. 1-08.11 PERSISTENCY - R AT I N G -SHEET CLERK. 1-08.12 POLICY-CHANGE CLERK. 1-08.13 POLICY-VALUATION CLERK. 1-08.14 REVIVAL CLERK. 1-08.15 SPECIAL - CALCULATION CLERK. 1-08.16 SPECIAL-CERTIFICATE DI-RECTOR 1-08.17 TERM-INSURANCE CLERK. 1-08.41 AGENT-CONTRACT CLERK. 1-08.51 REAL - ESTATE - LOCATION WRITER. 1-08.53 REINSURANCE CLERK. 1-08.64 LEASE AND EASEMENT CLERK, OIL AND GAS RIGHT-OF-WAY. ing to become skilled in performing one of a variety of clerical jobs in an insurance office. ing. Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling. Little: Pushing or pulling, talking, hearing. 1 Little: Noisy. Great: Inside.
1-01.05 BUDGET CLERK 1-01.08 FOOD CONTROLLER. 1-05.01 TAX CLERK I. TAX CLERK II. 1-06.84 MARGIN CLERK I. 1-06.85 MARGIN CLERK II. 1-06.86 BROKERAGE CLERK II. 1-06.87 BROKERAGE CLERK III. Additional training to learn to prepare budgets or compute and analyze expenditures. Great: Seeing, fingering. Moderate: Sitting, bending, handling. Little: Reaching, pushing or pulling, talking, hearing. Little: Noisy.
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Related civilian occupations Additional training required Physical activities Working conditions
0-31.01 TEACHER, COMMERCIAL 0-91.60 PURCHASING AGENT Considerable additional training in techniques of teaching office practices to meet requirements for a teaching certificate. Extensive additional Great: Fingering, talking. • Moderate: Sitting, hearing, seeing, standing, reaching. Great: Fingering. Moderate: Walking, standing, handling, lifting, talking, hearing, seeing. Little: Sitting, carrying, bending, reaching. Great: Inside. Great: Inside.
training to learn specifications, costs, and regulations covering types of material to be purchased and methods of processing requisitions according to the industry or establishment in which job appears.
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333
GLOSSARY OF NAVAL TERMS
Advanced Base.—An activity located outside the continental limits of the U. S. A. which provides directly to ships and planes of the fleet the support necessary for their operation and maintenance.
Aerological Tables.—Tabular statements containing scientific weather data.
Aircraft Munitions.—Ammunition used in aircraft armaments, bombs, mines, torpedoes, and rockets.
Aldis Lamp.—A signaling device used for flashing-light visual communication. Named after originator.
Allowance List.—The authorized list of materials, equipment, and articles allowed for a particular ship or station.
Angle Solver.—A mechanical computer which solves angles from given components.
Army and Navy Standard Material Code.—Standard code for identifying aircraft materials. Usually referred to as AN specifications.
Arrested Landing.—An aircraft landing which is arrested or stopped from further motion by devices separate from the aircraft itself.
Arresting Gear and Barrier.—The equipment used to stop or check aircraft when landing upon flight deck of aircraft carriers.
Artificial Horizon.—The horizon that is determined by ' instrument. Not the visible horizon.
Autosyn.—A system of self synchronized motors and generators.
Aviation Free Gunnery.—Operation of aircraft guns free to train independently of plane, as opposed to fixed guns.
Bangalore Torpedo.—A type of explosive charge usually used for demolition purposes.
Bearing Circle.—An instrument used to determine the bearing of an object relative to the fore and aft line of the ship.
Boat Recall.—A signal used to recall a boat when it is away from the ship.
Boatswain’s Chair.—A board seat, suspended on a line, used to support a man working aloft or over the side.
Boatswain’s Locker.—The space or compartment in which the equipment (deck gear) used by a boatswain is stored.
Booster Extender.—Part of the firing mechanism of a depth charge or torpedo used to accelerate the burning of the charge.
Bubble Sextant.—A type of sextant in which a bubble establishes the reference plane instead of the natural horizon.
Bunk Check.—An inspection of the sleeping quarters to determine that men are in their bunks.
Buoyage System.—The system of buoys, including the designation as to size, coloring, numbering, etc., used to warn mariners of dangers, obstructions, channels, etc.
Catapult.—A mechanism used to launch aircraft.
Cathode Ray Oscilloscope.—An oscillograph in which the moving element is a pencil of cathode rays.
Chain of Command.—A military expression which indicates the sequence or order of authority.
Combat Information Center.—The place aboard ship in which tactical information is gathered and evaluated.
Combat Information Team.—A trained team consisting of officers and men who perform duties in the combat information center.
Come-Along.—Clamp used to stretch wire.
Controlled Mosaic.—A type of map composed of numerous aerial photographs, which have been taken from the same altitude and from points equidistant to each other.
Crash Detail.—A group of men assigned or detailed to handle plane crashes.
Damage Control.—A function of repair parties who localize and repair damage resulting from combat, fire, or other cause.
Deck Court.—A court consisting of one commissioned officer appointed by the Commanding Officer to try enlisted personnel for minor offenses which warrant greater punishment than the commanding officer is empowered to impose. A deck court is similar to a civil court.
Degaussing Equipment.—Equipment used on ships to offset magnetic attraction.
Depth Charge K Gun.—Called a K gun because of its shape. It is used to throw depth charges from the deck of a ship by means of an explosive charge.
Depth Setting.—The setting on a depth charge that determines the depth at which it will explode. Also the setting on a torpedo that determines the depth at which it will travel.
Doppler Effect.—The apparent change in the frequency of sound observed when the source and the observer are in motion relative to one another.
Duty Allowance.—Allowable maximum number of persons to man a duty section.
Duty Section.—That portion of a ship’s company which is on duty or subject to call for the duration of a specified period.
Ephemeris Table.—A publication giving the computed places of the celestial bodies for each day of the year, or for other regular intervals, with other data, for. the navigator.
Expeditionary Mooring Masts.—Portable masts used for mooring airships.
Fender.—A device of canvas, wood, or rope, used over the side to protect a vessel or small boat from chafing when alongside another vessel or a dock.
Fire Control.—A naval term which designates that part of ordnance which has to do with the control of guns, their firing, and operation, especially automatic controls such as direction systems.
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Free Balloons.—Ballons that are not attached to a ground cable and hence are free to travel the air currents.
Frontal Analysis.—An analysis of the various fronts created by tropical air masses meeting polar air masses.
Gantline.—A line rove through a single block secured aloft, for hoisting rigging, tools, etc.
Gassing An Optical Instrument.—Filling an optical instrument with an inert gas, such as nitrogen or helium, to minimize deterioration of optical glass and lens cement.
Glide Bombing Attachment.—Component of aircraft sight used in level bombing.
Ground Tackle.—A term used to include all anchoring equipment, including anchors, chains, ropes, shackles, etc.
Gun Captain.—A petty officer in charge of a gun crew.
Gyro Compass.—A compass which utilizes the principle of the gyroscope to indicate true north.
Gyro Rotor.—An electrically driven rotor in a gyrocompass, the speed of which varies from 6,000 to 21,000 revolutions per minute.
Gyro Stabilized Compass.—A compass stabilized by a gyro stabilizer which consists of a continuously driven Foucault gyroscope whose supporting ring is so constrained that the spinning axis is confined to a fore-and-aft movement in a vertical plane.
Hangfire.—Unnatural delay in the ignition of propellent powder charge of a projectile.
Hatch List.—A list itemizing the cargo loaded through a designated hatch of a ship.
Ingas Equipment.—Equipment employed to purge gasoline tanks and lines with inert gas.
Interim Overhaul.—Overhaul made upon the elapse of a specified period of time.
Ionosphere.—The outer zone or portion of the earth’s atmosphere.
Jet Booster.—A gas turbine engine used as an auxiliary or booster to the main aircraft engine.
Jump (or Jumper).—A hose used to carry water around a broken portion of the fire main which has been closed off.
Lube Oil.—Short for lubricating oil.
Luff Tackle.—A luff tackle consists of a single and double block.
Manometer.—A gauge for measuring pressure of gasses and vapors.
Meteorology.—Science or branch of physics, treating of the atmosphere and its phenomena.
Metrology.—A science or system of weights and measures.
Misfire.—Failure of a gun’s powder charge to ignite and expel the shell.
Mosaic Map.—Map of an area composed of many contiguous photographs, assembled as mosaic components.
Mousing a Hook.—Tying small stuff (string) around the mouth of a hook to prevent unhooking.
Non-Rigid Airship.—An airship whose form is maintained by the pressure of the contained gas. Sometimes called flexible airship.
Oblique Photographs.—Aerial photographs made at an angle of approximately 30 degrees.
Optical Filming.—A. chemical coating given to lenses to reduce loss of light through reflection.
Optical Sight.—A gunsight which utilizes a telescope or other optical device.
Out-of-Bounds Order.—An order restricting naval personnel from visiting specific places or areas.
Packing Gland.—Devices which provide a seal to prevent leaks around any bearing surface such as valve stems and piston rods which have a difference of pressure at one end from the other.
Parallax.—The apparent displacement of an object as seen from two different points, as, for example, from each eye individually.
Pay a Deck Seam.—To fill a seam with pitch to make it watertight.
Pilot Balloon.—A free floating balloon, which rises at a known rate, and which is observed through a theodolite, its azimuth and elevation angles determining wind velocity and direction at stated levels.
Planemetric Map.—A map of an area which gives a complete flat presentation of all features other than elevations.
Plumago.—Graphite, or a lead compound.
Precession.—The tendency of the rotor in a gyroscope to swing its spin axis at right angles to the direction of a force applied to the gyro mount.
Radiosonde.—A compact radio device attached to a free floating balloon, which is sent aloft to measure weather elements at upper levels of the atmosphere.
Ratio Vertical Aerial Photograph.—Photograph made in accordance with a correct ratio between lens magnification and altitude.
Reconnaissance Strip.—Aerial photograph of a limited area.
Roller Path Data.—The corrections to be applied, for each position in which a gun mount may be trained (i. e., rotated in a horizontal arc), which will compensate for any deviation of the mount bearing surface from the true horizontal plane.
Rude Star Finder.—A star identification device used by navigator to determine position of stars on which he desires to take sight.
Rules of the Road, International.—Regulations, adopted by international agreement, governing the right of way of ships and the use of lights, whistle and bell signals, except in inland waters of the United States.
Rules of the Road, Inland.—Regulations comparable to the above which govern the action of ships in certain designated harbors, rivers, and inland waters of the United States.
Running Rigging.—That part of a ship’s rigging which is movable and rove through blocks, such as halyards.
Save-All Skid.—A skid usually made from wood, attached to a crate to make cargo handling easier. Also called a side skid.
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Sea Coal.—A type of coal used in preparing facings for molds.
Seaway.—A place where a moderate or rough sea is running.
Selsyn System.—A name for self synchronized electrical motor and generator system.
Semaphore.—Visual signaling by means of hand flags using the semaphore alphabet.
Sensitometric Control.—The control of the exposure of photographic plates or films to light by the use of an instrument called a sensitometer.
Servo Equipment.—Electrical equipment which uses servo motors; usually means motors driven from an induced current generated by a master motor. “Servo” is a derivative of “servant.”
Set and Drift.—Respectively, the direction and the force of ocean currents.
Ship’s Store.—A naval store that handles essential goods such as clothing, shoes, etc.
Shock Load.—The maximum load or stress to which a parachute is subjected at the instant of opening.
Shroudlines.—The silk lines running from link to link of the lift webs and extending over the canopy and across the vent of a parachute.
Sick Bay.—The ship’s hospital.
Smoke Watcher.—The name given to the person located topside in sight of smoke stacks who has the duty of watching and reporting to the engineering department the color, density, and volume of smoke emitting from the stack.
Snatch Block.—A rigging block that is fitted with a hinged shell so that a line may easily be reeved through it.
Solenoid.—An electro-magnetic control or switch.
Souring.—A form of bleaching in which clothing is placed in a sour or mildly acid solution to neutralize alkali.
Spotting Doctrine.—The method used in estimating the fall of shot in relation to the target and in estimating changes in target angle and speed.
Stadimeter.—An optical instrument for measuring the distance to an object when its height is known.
Standing Rigging.—That part of a ship’s rigging which is permanently secured and not movable, such as stays, shrouds, etc.
Striker.—A “striker” is a person selected from among the non-rated personnel to work toward meeting qualifications for a petty officer rating.
Superstructure.—The name given to equipment and fit tings other than armament extending above the main deck.
Surge Cable.—A cable running fore and aft or across airships to prevent surge while moored.
Theodolite.—An instrument for measuring horizontal and vertical angles.
Three-Fold Purchase.—Tackles made up from two triple blocks.
Throat Seizing.—A seizing for stopping the end of a rope to its own part.
Tilt Conpensation.—The automatic correction for trunnion tilt in a gun by means of gyroscopic devices.
Torpedo Gyroscope.—Gyroscopic mechanism which steers the torpedo.
Torque Tube.—A part in the aileron control system of an airplane which connects the control stick to the ailerons.
Trice.—To haul up.
Two-Fold Purchase.—Tackles made up from two double blocks.
War Head.—The head or forward part of a torpedo containing the explosive charge.
Watch List.—A prepared list which shows the names of the persons who are to perform watch duties, and the time the duties are to be performed.
Water Curtain.—A curtain formed by streams of water from fire fighting equipment.
Watertight Integrity.—The state of being watertight.
Weather Code.—Used in sending synoptic weather reports prepared by naval ships and stations equipped to make weather observations.
Zoning.—The restricting of aircraft armament in respect to angle of elevation and train to prevent damage to the plane by its own gunfire.
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APPENDIX
DEFINITIONS OF PHYSICAL DEMANDS
As indicated in the introduction, each Special Aid includes estimates of the most important physical demands likely to be found in each group of civilian occupations related to the particular Navy rating. This appendix to the Special Aids contains a definition of each of the physical demand items which appear in these Special Aids and for each definition a description of the three steps in the rating scale, Little, Moderate, and Great. In addition, occupations roughly representative of each step are described briefly to indicate the basis for comparison used in determining the ratings shown in the Special Aids.
The ratings represent an estimate of the total effort required of the worker by that physical demand, recognizing both the time and the difficulty involved in each requirement. For example, in the rating of “Lifting” there has been taken into consideration not only how often the worker lifts objects, but also how much the objects being lifted weigh.
In the descriptions of Little, Moderate, and Great for each physical demand the term “occasional” means requiring one-third or less of the working time; “intermittent” means one-third to two-thirds, and “sustained” means more than two-thirds.
Index of Physical Demands
No. Name of Physical Demand Page
Physical activities: 1 Walking ................................. 336
2 Standing................................. 337
3 Sitting ..................."............. 337
4 Bending ................................. 337
5 Reaching................................ 337
6 Lifting ..............;.................. 337
7 Pushing or pulling ...................... 338
8 Handling ................................ 338
9 Fingering-............................... 338
10 Talking ................................. 338
11 Seeing .................................. 339
12 Hearing ................................. 339
Other physical activities: Carrying ........................./. 339
Climbing......................................... 339
Color vision..................................... 340
Depth perception ................................ 340
Jumping ......................................... 340
Throwing ........................................ 340
Touch ........................................... 341
Turning ......................................... 341
Working conditions:
51 Inside .................................. 341
52 Outside ................................. 341
53 Hot ..................................... 342
No. Name of Physical Demand Page
Working conditions—Continued 54 Cold .................................. 342
55 Humid.................................. 342
56 Wet .................................... 342
57 Dusty .................................. 342
58 Oily ................................... 343
59 Odors .................................. 343
60 Noisy................................... 343
61 Toxic conditions ...................... 343
62 Burns .................................. 344
63 Bodily injury........................... 344
Other working conditions: Cramped..................................... 344
Dirty .......................................... 344
Disease infections ............................ 344
Dry ..........................:................. 345
Electric shock ................................. 345
• Explosions ........................... 345
Falls .......................................... 345
High ........................................... 346
Inorganic dust ............................•. 346
Lighting ...................................... 346
Pressure ...................................... 346
Radiant energy................................. 346
Sudden temperature changes ..................... 347
Vibration ..................................... 347
Physical Activities
1. Walking.—Moving about on legs and feet at walking or running pace, or pushing pedals of bicycle.
Little.—-Ordinary walking, if occasional or intermittent.
Examples: PRESSER, MACHINE I (7-57.511) Occasionally walks a few steps at a time about the pressing machine at which he stands and to and from nearby racks. RUG REPAIRER (4-27.374) Repairs rugs and carpets, principally while sitting at a work table but occasionally walks short distances to obtain rugs and sewing materials.
Moderate.—Ordinary walking, if sustained, or walking on littered floors, or wide scaffolding, or broken terrain, or at easy running pace.
Examples: ROUTEMAN I (7-35.100) Drives a truck over assigned route to deliver products to
customers’ homes or establishments. Walks or runs from curb to customer’s door. MAIL CARRIER II (1-28.01) Delivers mail to private homes and business establishments along established route, walking at least 80 percent of the day.
Great.—Sustained walking, other than ordinary, or any walking along high, narrow scaffolding, along catwalks, on wet slippery surfaces where balance is difficult to hold, or rather rapid running, bicycle pedalling, etc
Examples: MESSENGER I (1-23.14) Makes trips to and from outside establishments to deliver or obtain messages or small articles, frequently running or using a bicycle for greater speed. LOG DRIVER (4-30.310) Floats logs down a stream by walking on floating logs and guiding them with a pike pole while sustaining his balance.
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2. Standing.—Supporting oneself on the feet and legs in an upright or nearly upright position.
Little.—Any occasional or intermittent standing, or standing in which position can be varied by shifting weight, leaning against supports, etc.
Examples: RECEIVING CLERK II (1-34.04) Receives goods shipped to an establishment, unpacks and verifies them, standing about one-half his time behind a- counter when not walking or sitting. CALLER II (7-45.010) Stands at gate or in station to announce train departures or arrivals.
Moderate.—Sustained standing in which position is relatively invariable.
Examples: PATTERN CUTTER II (4-27.431) Cuts out cardboard pattern pieces while standing continuously at a work table. MULTIPLE-SPIN-DLE-ROUTER OPERATOR (6-33.412) Stands all day in a relatively invariable position while operating a machine which cuts slots in wooden boards; pushes treadle to feed the boards into the machine and to release them when finished. Keeps one foot constantly on treadle.
Great.—Sustained standing on hard floors or on broken terrain, or rapidly or unevenly moving objects.
Examples: ASPHALT-PLANER OPERATOR (7-23.550) Smooths the surface of old asphalt pavements by manipulating handwheels on a heavy, tractor-drawn machine; usually stands on a platform of the machine which moves unevenly, adjusting blades to changing conditions of road surface. CONDUCTOR III (5-39.100) Stands in aisle of a moving streetcar, subway, elevated train, or motorbus, collecting fares or tickets from passengers, issuing transfers, and opening or closing doors.
3. Sitting.—Resting upon the haunches or lower or posterior extremities of the trunk as in occupying a bench, chair, saddle, etc.
Little.—Any occasional or intermittent sitting, or any sitting in which back and legs are supported.
Examples: TYPIST (1-37.32) Sits in posture chair with feet resting on floor to typewrite letters, address envelopes, and do miscellaneous typing. AMMUNITION-PROOF TECHNICIAN (0-50.56) Sits in a chair about 60 percent of the day to test fire guns and to perform routine desk work.
Moderate.—Sustained sitting in which either back or legs are not supported.
Examples: HOSIERY MENDER (6-14.331) Sits most of the day on backless chair to repair defects in hosiery, using a latching needle. SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR (6-27.506) Sits about 95 percent of the day on a chair and leans forward, with back unsupported, to perform various sewing machine -operations.
Great.—Sustained sitting in which neither back nor legs are supported, riding horses, sitting on uncomfortable or unsteady surfaces.
Examples: DITCH RIDER (3-13.91) Rides a horse along irrigation or drainage ditches, removing obstructions which have clogged them. PAINTER, BOAT, ROUGH (7-27.110) Applies first coat of red lead or other covering to weather surfaces of ships and to bulkheads, while sitting on scaffolding or a hanging platform.
4. Bending.—Any body movement such as stooping, squatting, crawling, crouching, or kneeling.
Little.—Any occasional bending or any bending which is typically to points not below waist height.
Examples: FITTER VI (4-26.101) Measures customers to determine deviations from standard pattern, occasionally bending to measure hem or adjust cuff lengths. FILE CLERK I (1-17.01) Occasionally bends to place correspondence or other material in file cabinets.
Moderate.—Any intermittent bending, or any bending to easily reached points below waist level.
Examples: SKEIN WINDER I (6-19.116) Operates a machine that winds skeins of yarn on numerous cones or spools, and intermittently bends to remove skeins from packing boxes or box trucks and to replace them with wound cones or spools. OILER I (9-71.01) Stoops intermittently to lubricate with oil or grease the moving parts of mechanical equipment.
Great.—Sustained bending or any bending involving strained, awkward postures.
Examples: LINOLEUM LAYER (7-59.230) Crawls, kneels, and stoops on floor to cut, fit, and cement in place linoleum floor covering. COTTON PICKER I (3-12.10) Walks with stooped position or crawls along rows according to height of cotton to gather ripe cotton by hand.
5. Reaching.—Stretching the hand or arm away from the body directly toward an object. May occasionally involve the use of the legs or back.
Little.—Occasional or intermittent reaching for objects at distances up to arm’s length.
Examples: MENDER II (6-25.430) Intermittently reaches and stretches to arm’s length to repair curtains and draperies. NOVELTY-CANDY MAKER I (6-05.256) Reaches up to arm’s length with both arms to string fashioned candy figures on a card or wire and to wrap them with cellophane.
Moderate.—Sustained reaching for objects at distances up to arm’s length; or occasional reaching for objects at more than a full arm’s length (involving back or legs).
Examples: FILE CLERK I (1-17.01) Occasionally reaches with oiie or both arms at more than an arm’s length to file correspondence, cards, invoices, etc., in file cabinets. TELEPHONE OPERATOR II (1-42.32) Does sustained reaching up to arm’s length, using one or both arms to plug jacks in holes or slots on the telephone switchboard.
Great.—Intermittent or sustained reaching for objects at more than a full arm’s length (involving back or legs).
Examples: PAPERHANGER II (5-28.100) Covers interior of rooms with strips of wallpaper or fabric, intermittently reaching with one or both arms frequently at more than a full arm’s length. PAINTER I (5-27.010) Paints exterior surfaces of houses, sheds, etc., from a ladder or scaffold, frequently reaching more than a full arm’s length and generally using only one arm.
6. Lifting.—Raising or lowering an object from one level to another.
Little.—Occasional or intermittent lifting of objects weighing 15 pounds or less, or occasional lifting of objects weighing 15 to 40 pounds.
Examples: ICER, HAND (6-02.311) Lifts and carries piles of iced cakes, weighing about 15 pounds, into cooler, using both hands and arms. LAUNDRESS II (2-02.10) Occasionally lifts, with both hands, baskets of dry or wet laundry weighing up to 20 pounds.
Moderate.—Intermittent lifting of objects weighing 15 to 40 pounds; or sustained lifting of objects weighing 15 pounds or less.
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Examples: WASHER, BLANKET II (7-57.202) Using hands and arms, intermittently lifts and carries wet blankets weighing up to 20 pounds. MENDER VII (6-19.332) Using hands and arms, occasionally lifts 25-pound rolls of knitted material to and from work table.
Great.—Any lifting of objects weighing more than 40 pounds; or sustained lifting of objects weighing 15 to 40 pounds.
Examples: RUG CLEANER, HAND II (7-57.804) Using hands and arms, hangs wet rugs, weighing up to 60 pounds, on poles to dry. LONGSHOREMAN (9-47.10) Using hands and arms, lifts articles, cases, bundles, and barrels weighing from 5 to 200 pounds.
7. Pushing or pulling.—Exerting force upon an object to move it away from or toward an object, including slapping, striking, kicking and treadle actions, and movements whereby pressure is exerted on an object as in rubbing, brushing, or washing.
Little.—Occasional or intermittent pushing or pulling of objects weighing less than 50 pounds, on wood or metal surfaces, or of trucks loaded up to 500 pounds. (If sustained, rate as “Moderate.”)
Examples: AIRPLANE COVERER (5-03.010) Using hands and arms and exerting a force of about 12 pounds, pulls cloth evenly and tightly over wing or fuselage structure. BARRELLATHE OPERATOR, OUTSIDE (6-38.130) Operates machine to smooth the outside surface of tight barrels by pushing and pulling levers intermittently, using hands and arms and exerting a force of about 3 pounds.
Moderate.—Occasional or intermittent pushing or pulling of objects weighing between 50 and 200 pounds on wood or metal surfaces, or of trucks loaded between 500 and 1,000 pounds. (If sustained, rate as “Great.”)
Examples: LEADSMAN, PILE DRIVING (7-32.351) Using hands and arms and exerting a force between 50 and 200 pounds, guides wooden or concrete piles into leads, pushing and tugging with pile hook, or pulls on tag rope to guide sheet pile into correct position. PRESSER, MACHINE I (7-57.511) Exerting a force of about 10 pounds, operates a pressing machine by intermittently pulling top half of machine down with one arm and opening press to rearrange articles with the other arm.
Great.—Any pushing or pulling of objects weighing more than 200 pounds on wood or metal surfaces, or of trucks loaded to more than 1,000 pounds.
Examples: HOUSEMAN IV (2-24.51) Alone or with a helper, arranges or pushes heavy furniture and rugs weighing over 200 pounds, using hands and arms. PUSHER II (9-22.20) Pushes loaded coal cars weighing about 1,000 pounds on tracks from underground working places to haulage roads, using hands and arms. On heavier cars, receives aid from second PUSHER.
8. Handling.—Seizing, holding, grasping, turning or otherwise working with the whole hand or arm.
Little.—Any occasional handling, or handling of simple levers, wheels, and controls, or work involving simple routine movements.
Examples: BROOM-HANDLE DIPPER (7-16.930) Spends most of day painting broom handles by dipping them into a paint vat with one hand. PIE TOPPER (8-02.10) Spends entire day placing pie dough over bottom crusts which have been filled with fruit or other filling, using both hands.
Moderate.—Any intermittent handling, or handling bulky irregularly shaped or slippery objects.
Examples: WATERMELON PACKER (3-15.21) Uses hands and arms to load watermelons on trucks or freight cars for delivery to market. CENTERLESS-GRINDER OPERATOR (6-78.511) Using hands and arms, operates the machine by bolting and clamping appropriate abrasive wheels, turning handwheels to adjust spacing between rims of wheels, and moving levers to select appropriate speeds for each wheel.
Great.—Any sustained handling, or handling in which use of heavy gloves is required.
Examples: RUG WRAPPER (9-57.11) Using hands and arms, spends most of day rolling rugs compactly and wrapping them in heavy paper to protect them from soiling during delivery. WELDER, ARC (4-85.020) Using gloved hands and protected arms, wires, clamps, or otherwise holds metal parts in position to be fused together by means of electric welding apparatus.
9. Fingering.—Picking, pinching, or otherwise working with the fingers primarily (rather than with the whole hand or arm, as in Handling).
Little.—Occasional fingering or picking up and placing objects as in labeling, stamping, or sorting, or using tweezers.
Examples: LABELER, HAND (9-63.38) Uses the fingers of one hand to hold the box of salt firmly and with the fingers of the other hand moistens the label and places it over the pouring spout as the boxes move slowly along on the conveyor. CASHIER II (1-01.53) Operates a cash register or a ticket-dispensing machine by depressing the keys with the fingers of one hand while accepting the meal check and giving change with the fingers of the other hand.
Moderate.—Intermittent use of fingers or fingering as involved in tying, sewing, packing, measuring, and cutting.
Examples: PACKER (8-05.21) Using the fingers of both hands, packs candy, chewing gum, and other confectionery products in various sizes of boxes, cartons, and other containers throughout the day. TIE PRESSER I (9-57.11) Uses fingers to insert a wooden or fiber tie-shaped form into the tie and arrange it for pressing with a hand iron.
Great.—Sustained use of fingers or fingering as involved in typing, intricate or small assembly work, sewing on heavy material with coarse needles, etc.
Examples: TYPIST (1-37.32) Sustained use of fingers of both hands to typewrite letters and miscellaneous material. ASSEMBLER I (4-93.771) Spends 95 percent of day assembling and dissembling rifles, pistols, automatic weapons, accessories and parts, using the fingers of both hands.
10. Talking.—Any indispensable communicating with co-workers or the public for the purpose of giving or securing information.
Little.—Talking to a few intimate co-workers where communication is incidental to the main duties of the job.
Examples: BRICKLAYER I (5-24.110) Occasionally gives verbal directions to a helper in building, repairing, and rebuilding brick kilns and fire boxes. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC II (5-83.641) Occasionally discusses with co-workers defects of machinery and mechanical equipment of an establishment.
Moderate.—Talking to larger groups of co-workers, particularly subordinates, or to the public where communicating is important but not the major duty of the job.
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Examples: REPORTER (0-06.71) Collects perti-\ nent facts on news topics by interviewing persons and writes up articles for newspaper. TELLER I (1-06.02) Talks to customers on matters pertaining to their bank deposits or withdrawals in the course of paying or receiving money and keeping records of all transactions.
Great.—Talking to public where communicating is the major duty of the job.
Examples: ANNOUNCER I (0-69.22) Announces information of interest to patrons at sporting events. DEMONSTRATOR (1-56.01) Explains merchandise to customers, demonstrating use of articles and giving sales talk.
11. Seeing.—Recognizing faces and objects and perceiving various physical attributes including size, form, speed of motion, etc., of near and far objects.
Little.—Any occasional use of eyes or perceiving readily recognizable objects, or gross dimensions or other attributes of objects where no great care or attention is required.
Examples: CARTON-FOLDING-MACHINE OFF-BEARER (8-02.10) Catches cartons discharged by forming machine, and examines them for proper folding. COOPER I (4-38.010) Must occasionally identify by sight different kinds of wood used in building and repairing barrels.
Moderate.—Perceiving objects that may offer difficulty in recognizing, or perceiving attributes of objects where some care or attention is demanded, or any intermittent use of eyes.
Examples: ENGINE-LATHE OPERATOR I (4-78.011) Part of the day is spent in closely observing readings on micrometers and calipers, machine dials, etc. SURVEYOR (0-64.10) Spends part of the day sighting through a transit to establish lines and angles.
Great.—Perceiving objects that are very difficult to recognize, or perceiving attributes of objects where the utmost care or attention is demanded; any sustained use of eyes.
Examples: TAXI DRIVER (7-36.040) Closely observes road at all times while driving motor
vehicle. JEWELER I (4-71.010) Sustained use of eyes and a great deal of attention must be given to cutting, sawing, filing, polishing, soldering, and other repairing of small jewelry parts. Frequently uses magnifying eyepiece.
12. Hearing.—Perceiving nature of sounds including determining source of sound in terms of distance or direction.
Little.—Must hear ordinary conversation on limited range of topics at distances within 5 feet, or hear over commercial apparatus which is shielded from- extraneous noise or equipped with volume control.
Examples: GEAR HOBBER OPERATOR I (4-78.132) Listens to foreman’s instructions as to procedure on all new jobs, and to comments on progress of job. DICTAPHONE OPERATOR (1-37.36) Listens to the dictaphone through dual earphones most of the day while transcribing on the typewriter, and is not distracted by extraneous office noises as both ears are covered.
Moderate.—Must hear conversation over a telephone or at distances between 5 and 10 feet.
Examples: TELEPHONE-ORDER CLERK (1-18.63) Amidst office noise, listens to telephone most of the day to receive orders from customers. SALES CLERK (1-70.10) Listens to customers’ questions and requests to purchase articles.
Great.—Must hear conversation carried on over distances beyond 10 feet or against competition from variable sounds, or where worker must detect faint mechanical sounds or whispers, or locate source of sound quickly and correctly, or identify sounds of a wide range of tone and pitch.
Examples: MAINTENANCE MECHANICII (5-83.641) Listens to machinery while it is in operation to locate faulty parts. COURT REPORTER (1-37.18) Stationed at quite some distance from the principals, listens to court proceedings while recording them in shorthand or by sténotype, locating the source of the sound quickly to identify speakers and record rapid proceedings quickly and accurately.
Other Physical Activities
Carrying.—Transporting objects from one place to another (usually involves lifting).
Little.—Occasional or intermittent carrying of objects not over 15 pounds; or occasional carrying of objects weighing from 15 to 40 pounds. (If carried more than 35 feet, rate as “Moderate.”)
Examples: WAITRESS, BANQUET (2-27.12) Intermittently carries trays of food weighing up to 15 pounds to patrons. MAIL BOY (1-23.14) Most of the day delivers to and collects from various individuals and departments, incoming, outgoing, and intra-departmental mail weighing up to 15 pounds or occasionally from 15 to 40 pounds, but generally carries it less than 35 feet at one time.
Moderate.—Intermittent carrying of objects weighing from 15 to 40 pounds; or sustained carrying of objects weighing not over 15 pounds. (If carried more than about 100 feet, rate as “Great.”)
Examples: TOOL CLERK (1-38.05) Occasionally carries tools and equipment weighing 5 to 40 pounds to and from the tool room at distances from 10 to 100 feet. CARPENTER I (5-25.110) Occasionally carries structural materials, weighing from 10' to 40 pounds, usually less than 100 feet.
Great.—Any carrying of objects over 40 pounds, or sustained carrying of objects weighing from 15 to 40 pounds.
Examples: LONGSHOREMAN (9-47.10) Most of day carries articles in ships’ cargoes weighing from 40 to 150 pounds, from 10 to 100 feet, and stacks articles on ship or on wharf. MAIL CARRIER II (1-28.01) At least 80 percent of the day carries mail weighing 15 to 40 pounds to private homes and business establishments.
Climbing.—Ascending or descending ladders, scaffolding, poles, ropes, and the like, using hands and arms as well as feet.
Little.—Intermittent or occasional climbing of distances not over 12 feet; or occasional climbing of distances not over 25 feet.
Examples: PAPERHANGER II (5-28.100) Intermittently climbs upon ladder or scaffold up to 12 feet to apply wallpaper or fabric to interior walls. PAINTER, INTERIOR FINISH (5-27.010) Part of the day the worker climbs up to 12 feet on a ladder or scaffold to paint ceilings, walls, woodwork, etc.
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Moderate.—Occasional climbing of distances over 25 feet; intermittent climbing of distances of 12 to 25 feet; or sustained climbing of distances up to 12 feet.
Examples: APPLE PICKER (3-16.10) Intermittently climbs 12 to 25 feet on a ladder to twist apples from tree limbs. CARPENTER, MAINTENANCE (5-25.830) Intermittently climbs up on ladders and scaffolding 12 to 25 feet to construct and maintain in good repair structural woodwork and occasionally climbs over 25 feet for repairing outside structures.
Great.—Intermittent or sustained climbing of distances over 25 feet; or sustained climbing of distances of from 12 to 25 feet.
Examples: SHIP RIGGER (5-05.570) Intermittently climbs ship’s masts, spars, and other rigging equipment over 75 feet high. LINEMAN IV (5-53.420) Climbs poles 40 to 50 feet high to attach electric lines to poles.
Color vision.—Perceiving the colors of objects as determined by their predominant wave length or wave lengths such as red, blue, yellow, green, etc.
Little.—Perceiving objects of a few definite colors only, and especially where position of colored lights is an added cue to their identification.
Examples: LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER II (5-41.010) Controls movement of train by observing red, green, or other colored lights while train is en route. BUS DRIVER (5-30.010) Starts and stops bus according to red, green, and yellow traffic lights while bus is transporting passengers.
Moderate.—Perceiving objects of a fair variety of colors especially where saturations of color vary widely and general level of illumination is only fair.
Examples: DRESSMAKER (4-25.030) Must distinguish colors, weaves, and plaids when sewing fabrics together. INSPECTOR (6-66.523) Inspects decorated pottery before and after firing and rejects imperfect designs and defective hues.
Great.—Perceiving objects of wide variety of colors, or where shade differences are slight or where conditions of illumination are poor.
Examples: COLORIST II (5-18.310) Visually compares customer’s sample with those from color shop for exactness of color. DYER II (5—57.410) Mixes dyes and determines by sight whether they match previously mixed original dyes and standard color charts.
Depth perception.—Perceiving relative or absolute distance of an object from the observer or from one object to another by using one or more cues such as perspective, length of shadows, overlapping of objects in background by those in foreground, and the'like.
Little.—Occasional judging depth or distance when adequate cues are available.
Examples: ANGLER (3-87.21) Judges depth of water and distance of fish from him before throwing his line. SURVEYOR (0-64.10) Sometimes estimates distances roughly as guide to setting up instruments for more accurate measurements.
Moderate.—Perceiving distance when cues are limited.; or when the object or objects are moving slowly; or intermittent and sustained judging of distances when there are adequate cues.
Examples: ELECTRIC-MONORAIL-CRANE OPERATOR (5-73.020) Must judge distance when operating levers which regulate the loading or unloading of material carried by a monorail. RIVET THROWER (6-84.430) Estimates distance as he throws the hot rivet from the ground to the RIVET CATCHER.
Great.—Judging distances when objects aré moving rapidly or when cues aré extremely limited; or when judgments must be precise.
Examples: BUS DRIVER (5-36.010) Must judge distances between bus and other automobiles on street while driving on poorly lighted thoroughfares or on crowded streets where vision is partially obscured by traffic. ÁIRPLANE PILOT (0-41.10) Must be able to make a smooth, three-point landing in bad weather, or under blackout or other unfavorable conditions.
Jumping.—Projecting the body up, down, or horizontally through the air, primarily by the muscular action of the feet and legs.
Little.—Occasional jumping down of about 3 feet or less.
Examples: CAR LOADER II (9-64.38) Loads cartons of chemical products on hand truck and wheels them inside boxcar, occasionally jumping down about three feet from loading platform to tracks to retrieve articles which drop from broken cartons. DITCH TENDER (3-32.10) Occasionally jumps down about three feet into irrigation ditches.
Moderate.—Intermittent jumping down, or occasional jumping upwards or horizontally, less than 3 feet.
Examples: RIGGER IV (4-30.320) Jumps intermittently while fastening guy wires from spar trees to stumps or other solid objects on the ground. DECKHAND I (9-48.10) Occasionally jumps over obstacles on deck to fasten mooring ropes to hawsers.
Great.—Any sustained jumping, regardless of direction or distance, or any jumping greater than 3 feet, or intermittent jumping upwards or horizontally, especially if the landing place is unstable.
Examples: LOG DRIVER (4-30.310) Occasionally jumps from one log to another across open water while the logs are floating downstream. SHIP RIGGER (5-05.570) Occasionally jumps more than 3 feet down from the masts, spars, or rails onto deck.
Throwing.—Propelling an object through space by swinging motion of the hand and arm with or without the use of tongs or other devices.
Little.—Intermittent or occasional throwing of objects weighing less than 5 pounds; or occasional throwing of objects weighing 5 to 15 pounds. (If thrown more than 12 feet, rate as “Moderate.”)
Examples: WAREHOUSEMAN (9-64.62) Does occasional throwing of rubber goods weighing not more than 15 pounds. HARVEST HAND, GENERAL (3-16.20) Occasionally loads hayrack by throwing hay upon it with a pitchfork.
Moderate.—Intermittent throwing of objects 5 to 15 pounds; or sustained throwing of objects less than 5 pounds. (If thrown more than 35 feet, rate as “Great.”)
Examples: RIVET THROWER (6-84.430) Uses tongs to throw heated rivets every 2 or 3 minutes a distance of 20 to 30 feet to RIVET CATCHER. JANITOR I (2-84.10) Shovels coal weighing 5 to 10 pounds into a public-building furnace periodically throughout the day.
Great.—Any throwing of objects over 15 pounds or over distances greater than 35 feet, or sustained throwing of objects 5 to 15 pounds.
Examples: LOADER II (9-22.10) Sustained throwing shovelfuls of coal weighing 5 to 8 pounds
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into cars of conveyors. THROWER-IN-STOCKINET (8-09.11) Does sustained throwing of meat, such as ham or Canadian bacon, weighing up to 25 pounds, into a stockinet filler.
Touch.—Perceiving such attributes of objects as size, shape, temperature or quality, by means of receptors in the skin, typically those of the fingertips.
Little.—Occasional touching or gross checking of attributes especially where objects are of medium size or larger.
Examples: ARMORER (5-83.541) Disassembles and repairs guns, inspecting them visually and by touch for wear, fracture, or other defect. GRAIN-ER, HAND. Ill (6-59.331) Occasionally touches hides or skins after rubbing to determine their smoothness.
Moderate.—Intermittent use of sense of touch where rather careful checking is necessary of objects small in size.
Examples: PASTRY MAKER (4-01.100) Intermittently determines consistency and quality of dough by touch while mixing baked goods ingredients. INSPECTOR II (6-69.520) Runs hand over blocks or slabs of marble to detect rough spots and scratches, and fills and polishes defects.
Great.—Sustained use of sense of touch, or discriminating very slight scratches or imperfections without aid of the eyes, especially where material is very valuable.
Examples: RAW-MATERIAL INSPECTOR II (7-00.916) Inspects and tests all raw materials for making electrical equipment after purchasing and before processing; feels material between fingers and applies force with hands to get some
indication of working properties. BALL IRONER-OUT II (6-61.411) Irons out the wrinkles of a sock lining of a shoe by holding shoe under fixed torch or blower to heat sock lining and using fingers to smooth out slight wrinkles which might discomfort wearer.
Turning.—Twisting partly around, or revolving completely about a vertical axis, usually involving the spine, trunk, neck, and legs during the job process.
Little.—Occasional or intermittent turning to points immediately to right or left of body.
Examples: MACHINIST II (4-75.010) Occasionally turns partly around to insert tools, or to handle levers and wheels on the machines. COIL TAPER, MACHINE (6-99.120) Insulates armature coils using powered taping-machine. Turns to left to pick up tape rolls and armature coils, and to right after taping to glue loose end of tape to coil and to place finished coil on tray.
Moderate.—Occasional or intermittent turning around tb points behind the body; or sustained turning to points immediately to right or left.
Examples: TRAFFIC PATROLMAN (2-66.23) Turns intermittently from one position to another to direct traffic at a street intersection. HAYING HAND (3-16.10) Intermittently twists his body in throwing of hay upon hayrack.
Great.—Sustained turning around to points behind the body, or any revolving, or any turning in which movement of parts of the body is somewhat constrained.
Examples: RIVET HEATER (6-84.430) Sustained turning of the body in tossing of rivets to RIVET CATCHER. DITCH DIGGER III (9-32.31) Constantly twists his body to throw shovelfuls of dirt.
Working Conditions
51. Inside.—Working under a roof and with all sides protected from the weather.
Little.—About 10 percent or less of the working time.
Examples: FARM HAND, LIVESTOCK (3-17.10) Works inside when cleaning stables, occasionally while milking cows and doing other chores, but major portion of duties are done outside. SOLICITOR I (1-55.40) May work inside while demonstrating services to customer but major portion of time will be spent in going from house to house.
Moderate.—From about 10 to 90 percent of the working time.
Examples: LABORER, SHIPPING (9-64.61) Trucks rubber tires from shipping room to freight cars or motor trucks, working both inside and outside. ELECTRIC-METER TESTER (5-83.452) Tests and repairs from 8 to 10 meters per day, working inside more than half his time. Is outside while walking from one house or establishment to another, or occasionally when meters are outside of house.
Great.—About 90 percent or more of the working time.
Examples: TYPIST (1-37.32) Works in office all day. MACHINIST II (4-75.010) Works in machine shop all day.
52. Outside.—Working out-of-doors, or under an overhead covering or similar slight protection from the weather. Checking items such as hot, cold, wet, etc., attributable to weather conditions, is not usually neces
sary if “Outside” has been rated. The item “Outside” implies that all varying aspects of climatic conditions may be present—hot, cold, humid, dry, wet, dusty, sudden temperature changes, etc. However, these items have been rated separately whenever the condition might be brought about in outdoor jobs by a source other than the weather, as for example, “Wet” in the case of a DECKHAND I (9-48.10), “Hot” in the case of a WELDER, ARC (4-85.020) in construction, etc.; or where the work is performed under characteristically abnormal climatic conditions, as for example, “Hot” in the case of a MULE DRIVER in borax mining (spec, for TEAMSTER (7-37.100); “Cold” in the case of a WALRUS HUNTER (3-97.20).
. Little. About 10 percent or less of the working time.
Examples: MAID, GENERAL (2-06.11) In addition to other duties, hangs laundry on outside line after washing and rinsing it in employer’s home, spending less than 10 percent of time on this. BUYER II (0-74.11) Spends small percentage of time outside while travelling for establishment for which he is purchasing goods.
Moderate.—From about 10 to 90 percent of the working time.
Examples: ABLE SEAMAN (5-48.040) Works on deck of ship but may work part of time below deck while performing certain duties. PHOTOGRAPHER, NEWS (0-56.31) Is inside while receiving assignment or occasionally while taking pictures but works outside about half of his time.
Great.—About 90 percent or more of the working time.
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Examples: APPLE GROWER (3-05.01) Works out-of-doors while setting out and cultivating apple trees. DITCH DIGGER III (9-32.31) Works out-of-doors to excavate trench to proper depth and width.
53. Hot.—Includes relatively high average degree of temperature.
Little.—70° to 80°.
Examples: PRESSER, HAND I (7-57.501) Operates an electric iron to press textiles. Temperature averages from 70° to 80° in pressing room due to heat from irons. CHOCOLATE TEMPERER - (6-02.322) Uses oven temperature of from 150° to 200° F. to melt chocolate for coating baked goods. The room temperature will average from 70° to 80° F. as a result.
Moderate.—80° to 90°.
Examples: BAKER I (4-01.100) Operates oven at a temperature of 350° to 450° F. to bake bread, rolls or muffins; plant conditions are controlled to prevent temperature in oven room from rising above an average of 80° F. DRIER II (8-59.01) Hangs hides, skins, or leather on racks to dry in a room where temperature is held at 90° F.
Great.—Above 90° or between 80° and 90° if worker is doing hard manual labor.
Examples: VARNISH-CAMBRIC-COVERING-MA-CHINE OPERATOR (7-00.216) Coats electric wire with a varnish impregnated cloth strip in a room where the temperature must be about 100° to insure successful insulation of the wire. BLASTFURNACE BLOWER (4-91.311) The temperature needed to produce molten pig iron varies from 1,200° to 1,300° F. so that heat around furnace is intense.
54. Cold.—Includes relatively low average degree of temperature.
Little.—40° to 60° and maintained with little or no change.
Examples: WAREHOUSEMAN I (9-63.04) Works inside unheated warehouse where temperatures range from 40° to 60°. FILLER, HAND III (8-06.01) Fills ice-cream containers in room where temperature is between 40° and 55° to keep ice cream from melting.
Moderate.—15° to 40°.
Examples: ICE-BOX MAN I (7-88.620) Tends refrigerated storage room where milk and cheese are kept at a temperature of between 35° and 45°. TRUCKER, HAND (9-65.83) Trucks furs about a fur storage warehouse where temperature is maintained at 20° to 40° F. for preservation of the furs.
Great.—Below 15° F., or under 50° F., if the worker is doing sedentary activity.
Examples: ICE HANDLER (8-52.35) Wraps and stores dry ice which has a freezing point of —69.7° F. in an ice house in which temperature is rarely above 0° F. ICE-SCORING-MACHINE OPERATOR (8-10.31) Operates ice marking machine in storage room where large quantities of ice are kept at below freezing temperatures, the room temperature being about 10° F.
55. Humid.—A workplace where the atmosphere contains a relatively high degree of moisture relative to temperature and air movement, as well as to degree of muscular activity involved in work.
Little.—Relative humidity between 50 and 70 percent especially where adequate artificial or natural ventilation is provided and where little or no changes in humidity level occur.
Examples: BREAD RACKER (8-02.10) Stacks loaves of bread on racks and removes them to cooling room where temperature is maintained at 70° and relative humidity at from 60 to 70 percent and air is being circulated constantly about the loaves. INCUBATOR MAN (3-42.10) Tends battery of incubators in which chickens are hatched, the humidity level being held at from 55 to 75 percent.
Moderate.—Relative humidity between 70 and 80 percent especially where only fair ventilation is provided and where minor changes in humidity level may be experienced.
Examples: DOUGH RAISER (6-02.111) Tends fermentation room where dough is raised before baking. Room temperature is kept at 80° F. and relative humidity at from 76 to 80 percent. WEAVER IV (4-15.020) Operates a battery of looms to produce cotton cloth where the desirable room temperature ranges from 65° to 75° F., and relative humidity from 70 to 80 percent.
Great.—Relative humidity more than 80 percent especially where air is still and artificial ventilation cannot be provided, or where marked changes in humidity level may be experienced.
Examples: HUMIDIFIER ATTENDANT (7-72.410) Tends humidifying system to keep room where tobacco is cured and softened at a temperature of 90° F. and humidity level at 85 percent, testing moisture content of the air in the room at frequent intervals. STERILIZER V (9-63.23) Sterilizes wine barrels by flushing them with steaming hot water; during this process the air is nearly saturated with moisture (relative humidity close to 100 percent).
56. Wet.—A workplace where the worker comes in contact with water or other liquid.
Little.—Specific small areas are wet—as in dishwashing, mixing liquids, etc.
Examples: STEWARD, BATH (2-28.08) Cleans and has charge of a set of baths on board ship. Makes baths ready for passengers, cleans floors and lavatories. STILL OPERATOR (6-53.021) May splash clothes when pouring solutions or mixtures into containers for distillation. Cleans equipment occasionally, using cloths, steam and hot water.
Moderate.—Floors or equipment covered with water as in laundries, etc., or when worker uses water in performance of occasional duties.
Examples: WASHER, BLANKET II (7-57.202) In handling bulky wet blankets, covers floors and equipment with water. AUTOMOBILE WASHER (9-85.02) Uses water from a hose and sponge to clean automobiles, water dripping from car onto floor.
Great.—Constantly working in water where worker’s clothes are always wet.
Examples: RICE FARMER (3-01.10) Grows rice in river bottom land and must work in flooded fields for most of season. FISHERMAN, HAND LINE I (3-87.22) Works from back of small powerboat to fish for halibut or large game fish. May be covered with spray by power motor or by fish when it is brought into boat.
57. Dusty.—Air filled with small dry particles of any kind such as textile dusts, flour, wood, leather, feathers, etc., and inorganic dust other than free silica or asbestos.
Little.—Minor amounts of dust, as lint from wool, cotton, etc., in textile cutting rooms, etc.
Examples: CUTTER, MACHINE I (6-27.054) High powered cutting machines create lint which floats
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in air when many layers of fabric are being cut at once. COMBER TENDER (6-19.018) Short fibers and dust are combed out of fabric by machine and will tend to float in the air.
Moderate.—Larger amounts of dust, as in sawmills, flour mills, etc.
Examples: JIGSAW OPERATOR I (6-33.212) Makes irregular cuts on wood stock, creating large amounts of sawdust, some of which will float in the air. FLOUR SIFTER I (6-02.011) Dumps sacks of dry flour into hopper of sifting machine and trucks sifted flour to mixing machine, so that loose flour will be stirred up into air.
Great.—High concentrations of dust as in handling of coal or stone products where counts frequently exceed 50 million particles per cubic foot of air.
Examples: DUST CATCHER (9-65.01) Releases dust into a car or wheelbarrow from a dust catcher on a blast furnace and waters it to lay it, but great quantities will be in air at one time. QUARRYMAN III (5-21.040) Uses jackhammer to drill holes in marble or limestone, high concentration of dust resulting.
58. Oily.—A workplace where oil or grease must be used in the performance of the job.
Little.—Use of oil minor as in incidental oiling of machines.
Examples: FURNITURE REP AIRMAN I (4^35.710) Repairs and rebuilds upholstered and wooden parts of furniture, cleaning and polishing leather and wood with rubbing oil before completing jobs. TRACTOR OPERATOR I (7-36.510) Occasionally oils and greases tractor as one of his incidental duties.
Moderate.—Oil is integral part of operation of job as in use of coolant or where major task is lubricating machinery and equipment.
Examples: OILER I (9-71.01) Lubricates all moving parts of mechanical equipment, using grease gun or packing grease cups by hand. ENGINELATHE OPERATOR I (4-78.011) Uses oil coolant which runs over product being machined so that oil or grease will cover hands and may soil clothing of worker.
Great.—Works directly in oil production and refining.
Examples: CABLE DRILLER (5-75.270) Controls flow of oil well by capping it when it is first brought in. Worker will be covered with gushing oil. WASTE-OIL MAN (9-20.10) Digs ditches around an oil well to drain off and save waste oil, becoming oil-soaked and dirty in the process.
59. Odors.—Workplace where the production of an odor is a part of the job process.
Little.—Baking, confectionery, canning and preserving odors, or odors in low concentrations.
Examples: BAKERI (4-01.100) Constantly exposed to odors, from baking bread, pastries and other bakery products. TEMPERING-MACHINE OPERATOR (6-05.034) Constantly exposed to the odor of chocolate in the tempering machine.
Moderate.—Disagreeable odors, or odors in relatively high concentrations.
Examples: AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC (5-81.010) Is subjected to oil, gasoline and exhaust fumes from automobiles in the repair shop. PICKLER II (6-04.660) Is subjected to brine or vinegar odors in the pickling of vegetables.
very concentrated odors.
Examples: AMMONIA-SOLUTION PREPARER (6-19.242) Is subjected to strong ammonia odors when it is mixed with other chemicals in vats or tanks. ANIMAL SKINNER (6-53.461) Is exposed to nauseating odors while skinning animals and chopping up carcasses for making glue.
60. Noisy.—Workplace where sound is produced as a part of the work process or is part of the job environment.
Little.—Occasional or low sound as telephone or typewriters, or adding machines.
Examples: TYPIST (1-37.32) Continual low sound from the typewriter while typing letters, envelopes, and other material. OFFICE-MACHINE SERVICEMAN (5-83.111) Occasional noise from testing the operation and running quality of the machine while it is being serviced.
Moderate.—Steady and fairly loud hum of machines such as sewing machines, printing presses, etc.
Examples: SEWING-MACHINE OPERATOR
(6-72.511) A steady and fairly loud hum is produced while sewing furniture coverings. MONOTYPE-KEYBOARD OPERATOR (4-44.120) Is subjected to a steady and fairly loud hum of monotype machines while they are in operation.
Great.—Intermittent loud noises or continuous loud riveting or pneumatic drilling, noise of airplane engines, etc.
Examples: RIVETER, HYDRAULIC (6-84.620) Continuous loud noise as sections of steel plates for boilers, locomotives or ships are being riveted together. DROP-HAMMER OPERATOR II (4-86.110) Intermittent loud noises as the hammer repeatedly strikes the metal on the dies.
61. Toxic conditions.—Toxic dusts, fumes, gases, vapor, mists, or liquids which cause general or localized disabling conditions, by inhalation or as result of action on the skin. Rated in terms of probability of occurrence and of severity.
Little.—Exposure rather limited, or substances rather low in concentration.
Examples: NURSE AIDE (2-42.20) Is exposed, at various times, to toxic substances in medicines, disinfectants, etc., found in hospitals, infirmaries, or doctors’ offices. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC (5-81.010) Is exposed to limited amounts of carbon monoxide fumes while testing the running quality of automobile engines he has repaired.
Moderate.—Exposure more frequent, or substances fairly high in concentration.
Examples: KETTLEMAN HELPER, COLOR MIXING (8-19.01) Paste or powder form of colors (aniline dyes, chromium compounds, etc.) may come in contact with the skin and cause irritations; or vapors may cause irritation through inhalation. VARNISH MAKER (4-50.331) Is exposed to fumes and vapors from dichlorethylene, formaldehyde, etc., or direct contact of varnish with the skin.
Great.—Constant exposure, especially to toxic substances whose effects are cumulative, or substances very high in concentration.
Examples: ACID - CONCENTRATION OPERATOR (6-55.520) Is exposed to very concentrated fumes in recovering sulfuric acid for additional reuse, especially when skimming waste material from the surface of the retort. ACID MAN II (8-52.71) Is constantly exposed to fumes when submersing metal objects in a solution of muriatic
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62. Burns.—Injuries to any part of the body, caused by heat, fire, chemical agents, or electric shock. Rated in terms of probability of occurrence and of severity.
Little.—Small area on arm or leg affected; a superficial burn.
Examples: BAKER I (4-01.100) May occasionally receive superficial burns on hands from contact with hot oven, while placing dough in oven or taking baked goods out. COOK III (2-05.01) May occasionally receive superficial burns on hands or arms while preparing meals, as in broiling or frying.
Moderate.—Large area of any part of body affected but not a deep burn.
Examples: CHEMIST, INORGANIC (0-07.21) Occasionally may receive first- or second-degree, large-area burns from minor explosions while performing analytical or laboratory tests. LIFE GUARD (2-61.11) Large-area first- or second-degree burns may be received occasionally while patrolling beach to prevent accidents, keep order, or inspect facilities.
Great.—Burns on face or eyes, or large and deep burns to any part of body.
Examples: FIREMAN III (2-63.10) Third-degree burns on face, or loss of one or both eyes in fighting fires in homes or public buildings. AMMUNITION-PROOF TECHNICIAN (0-50.56) Possible third-degree burns on face, or loss of one or both
eyes if an explosion occurs while test-firing rifles and machine guns.
63. Bodily injury.—Cuts or bruises to any part of the body, severing or crushing of members, sprains, fractures, etc. Rated in terms of probability of occurrence and of severity.
Little.—Minor cuts possible.
Examples: CUTTER, HAND VI (6-27.042) Cutting garment parts of pliable material with a hand knife or shears may result in minor cuts to hands. SHEET-METAL WORKER II (4-80.010) May occasionally be cut on hands or arms by sharp edges of sheet metal, particularly when using hand or power shears.
Moderate.—Deep cuts taking several weeks to heal or resulting in minor permanent injury possible.
Examples: SHOE REPAIRMAN (4-60.100) Is subject to deep cuts on hand or arm through the use of cobbler’s knife or sharp revolving trimmer on heavy leather. CARPENTER, ROUGH II (5-25.230) Use of sharp carpenter tools may inflict occasional deep cuts to body or hands.
Great.—Rather severe permanent injuries possible.
Examples: MILLING-MACHINE OPERATOR II (4-78.031) Permanent injury to hand or hands may be inflicted accidentally by many-toothed rotary cutter. BAND-RIPSAW OPERATOR (6-33.211) Work on band ripsaw occasionally results in body lesions or severing of members through accident.
Other Working Conditions
Cramped.—Working in any place where freedom of movement is impossible or where the worker cannot maintain an upright position.
Little.—Occasional working in cramped positions.
Examples: CHARWOMAN (2-82.10) Occasionally works in cramped position, under sinks, articles of furniture, etc., to scrub floors of public buildings. COPPERSMITH II (4-80.080) Occasionally crawls in cramped spaces to inspect piping and make repairs.
Moderate.—Intermittent working in cramped positions, or working in booths or similar confined spaces where there is little opportunity to move about.
Examples: TRUCK DRIVER, HEAVY (7-36.250) While driving sits in small cab of truck with one foot on accelerator and the other ready to use brake. ELECTRIC-MONORAIL-CRANE OPERATOR (5-73.020) Operates powered hoist while sitting or standing in small crane booth high above floor level.
Great.—Sustained working in cramped positions, or working in a space where the body must assume very awkward or strained positions in order to do the work.
Examples: AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC (5-81.010) Works occasionally under an automobile, lying on floor or “creeper” while making repairs to transmission, differential, etc. FUELSYSTEM INSTALLER (5-03.572) Installs airplane fuel systems, occasionally working in confined positions, while drilling holes, bolting and screwing and mounting brackets in place.
Dirty.—Workplace where there is dirt, litter or soiled material.
Little.—Workplaces such as might occur in stores or business places.
Examples: STOCK CLERK II (1-38.01) Works In dust and dirt which has accumulated on materials stored for long periods on warehouse shelves. SALES CLERK, GROCERIES (1-70.10) Hands and clothes are soiled by handling fresh fruits and vegetables.
Moderate.—Workplaces such as printing rooms, machine shops, etc.
Examples: CYLINDER-PRESS MAN (4-48.010) Hands and clothes are soiled by occasional cleaning of inking rollers of printing press and oiling moving parts. MACHINIST II (4-75.010) Hands, face, and clothes of a machinist are soiled from the use of coolant and greases on operating ma-chine.
Great.—Workplaces where slaughtering takes place or where livestock is kept.
Examples: HEAD DROPPER I (6-09.223) Blood and bone chips cover the worker in the process of severing hog’s head from the carcass. STABLEMAN (3-43.20) Grooms both well and sick animals and cleans refuse and old bedding from stalls in a stable.
Disease infections.—Any infections, either localized or systemic, which may be caused by micro-organisms-Rated in terms of probability of occurrence and of severity.
Little.—Exposure to infections likely to produce localized skin conditions, or mild general conditions readily curable and not ordinarily requiring loss of worktime.
Examples: MILLER (6-07.200) Constant handling of malt may bring worker in contact with fungus growths in malt and produce localized skin conditions. BARBER II (2—32.01) Is subject to ring-
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worm from infected clients when cutting or shampooing hair.
Moderate.—Infections producing temporary, curable disease conditions requiring worker’s absence from job until recovery.
Examples: MEAT DRESSER (4-09.208) Dresses raw meat which may occasionally be tainted to cause infectious diseases. GREEN-STOCK HANDLER (8-59.01) Is occasionally exposed to infectious disease in handling of hides and skins.
Great.—Infections producing chronic disease, marked disability or death.
Examples: EMBALMER (0-65.10) Is exposed to all types of infectious and communicable diseases while preparing bodies for burial. VETERINARIAN (0-34.10) Is exposed to all types of diseases while treating animals.
Dry.—A workplace where the atmosphere contains a low degree of moisture relative to temperature.
Little.—Mildly uncomfortable but condition can be
Examples: DRY CLEANER III (5-57.120) Works 90 percent of time in drying room where fumes from dry cleaning fluid tend to remove some moisture from air. BONE-DRIER OPERATOR (6-53.441) Operates oven to dry bones, which are already partly dried by natural means. Temperature is raised by oven but little moisture is added to atmosphere by materials heated.
Moderate.—Applies to conditions where relative humidity is 50 percent or less at temperatures below 90°.
Examples: CAKE-ICER HELPER, HAND (8-02.10) Works in an atmosphere of about 70° temperature and 50 percent humidity. WORSTED WINDER (6-19.117) Works in humidity of 50 percent and temperature of 80° or less.
Great.—Actively dehydrating—usually when temperature is above 90° and relative humidity 50 percent or less.
Examples: AMMONIA-SOLUTION PREPARER (6-19.242) Works continually where the air is very dry due to use of ammonia in color-fixing solution. FURNACEMAN VIII (6-88.081) Works constantly in dry, hot atmosphere near a furnace in which sheet metal is reheated for further fabrication.
Electric shock.—Possibility of contact with high-tension cable, wire, transformers, bus-bars, or other uninsulated or unshielded electrical equipment.
Little.—Slight shock which may cause discomfort.
Examples: ELECTRICIAN, AUTOMOTIVE (5-81.420) Installs, inspects, and repairs electrical equipment on automobiles and may receive an occasional slight shock from low-voltage circuits. PRIVATE-BRANCH-EXCHANGE REPAIRMAN (5-53.240) Tests, diagnoses, locates and clears trouble at telephone switchboards and maintains associated equipment, receiving occasional minor electrical shocks from 110-volt circuits.
Moderate.—Shocks causing marked discomfort and temporary respiratory and circulatory disturbance.
Examples: E L E C T RI C-M ETER TESTER (5-83.452) Inspects, tests, and replaces worn parts of electric, meters and may receive an occasional shock from a 110- to 220-volt circuit. ELECTRIC-MOTOR REPAIRMAN (5-83.433) May receive electric shocks when repairing electric motors and generators carrying current at 110- to 220-volts for industrial use.
Great.—Great precautions must be taken to insure safety of worker as shock may cause death. Work with high-tension electrical apparatus in damp places, etc.
Examples: LINEMAN IV (5-53.420) Erects and repairs power lines carrying 440 volts and above. Contact with “live” wires will cause severe burns and may be fatal. TROUBLE MAN II (5-53.350) Occasional work during storms, to repair live wires that are down, exposes worker to shock of 440 volts or more that may cause death.
Explosion.—Rapid bursting or expansion accompanied by noise as from ignition of dust, oil, gas or powdered chemicals. Rated in terms of probability of occurrence and of severity. “Toxic Conditions” resulting, rated under item 61.
Little.—Slight shock with minor and temporary effects not of a disabling character, or only occasional handling of explosive materials.
Examples: CHEMIST, ORGANIC (0-07.03) While performing scientific experiments, minor explosions may occur from hydrocarbons, alcohols, ethers, etc. BRICKMAKER II (0-15.11) Sets up new processes for making of brick, experimenting with firing and burning of bricks to obtain best results. Presence of finely divided dust particles in air causes slight danger of explosion.
Moderate.—Injuries of a limited disabling character. Materials used have low critical ignition and explosion temperatures.
Examples: CABLE DRILLER (5-75.270) Is subject to injuries when assisting SHOOTER in setting off explosive in bottom of well to start flow of oil. BLASTER I (5-74.020) Handles dynamite which has low critical ignition temperature, but is handled constantly under a variety of conditions.
Great.—Severe or permanent disability likely to occur. Materials used can be exploded by shock or friction, and have high shattering effect.
Examples: EXPLOSIVE OPERATOR II (8-54.01) Works where there is danger of permanent disability resulting from explosions while handling high explosives. STILLMAN II (4-455.030) Operates a crude oil still under pressure which may occasionally explode, permanently disabling the worker.
Falls.—Working where there is the possibility of falling because of such factors as poor lighting conditions, slippery, unsteady floor surfaces or heights.
Little.—Occasional working in littered workplace where light is poor or where floors are slippery.
Examples: MACHINIST II (4-75.010) May slip and fall while working in shop where oil accumulates on floors during an operation and where tools and materials may be carelessly left around. MINER I (5-21.010) Works underground where lighting and footing may be poor, as in newly opened sections.
Moderate.—Intermittent working on slippery floors or on surfaces slightly above floor level.
Examples: CARPENTER, STAGE I (5-25.360) Does general carpentry work concerned with erection of theatrical equipment. Occasionally works at heights of 20 feet around flimsy structures. AUTOMOBILE WASHER (9-85.02) Constant work on floors that are soapy, wet, and greasy may result in a fall.
Great.—Sustained working at more than four feet above floor level or where surfaces are slippery.
Examples: BUILDING CLEANER, BRICK OR STONE I (7-32.571) Sustained sitting or standing on scaffolding to clean exterior surfaces of
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brick or stone buildings may result in a fall. LOG DRIVER (4-30.310) Walks on wet, unsteady, floating logs to guide them down a river or stream and prevent them from becoming jammed.
High,—Working at any elevation above floor or ground level from which it is possible to fall.
Little.—Working on platforms or fairly stable surfaces up to about 4 feet above the floor or ground level.
Examples: LOG-CHAIN FEEDER (6-30.370) Stands on low platform at pond edge to hook floating logs and feed them to moving log chain. BOLT LOADER (9-63.84) Climbs in and around small cars to load and stack them with halved or quartered stave logs before they are run into the stream tunnels in a cooperage.
Moderate.—Working on ladders, or on surfaces from 4 to 12 feet above the floor or ground level. If greater part of working period is spent at such heights, job should be rated “Great.”
Examples: GRAPEVINE PRUNER (3-15.21) Works on 6- or 8-foot ladders to prune and bud grapevines. PAINTER, INTERIOR FINISH (5-27.010) Occasionally works on top of 10- or 12-foot ladders and stepladders to apply paint and varnish to ceilings, walls, and woodwork.
Great.—Working on scaffolding or rigging or unsteady surface or more than 12 feet above the floor or ground level.
Examples: SHIP RIGGER (5-05.570) Sustained climbing and working from masts, ropes, and jib booms up to 75 feet above deck level to install tackle, wire fittings, shroud lines, lifts, braces, etc., on and about a ship. FALLER, HEAD (6-30.140) Works (with FALLER, SECOND) from the higher (up to 250 feet) and more difficult positions when felling a tree.
Inorganic dust.—Any dust which contains “free” (uncombined) silica or asbestos. Dusts with such content may arise in mining or processing coal or such minerals as quartz, slate, sandstone, granite, flint, opal, or feldspar.
Little.—Inorganic dust containing up to 5 percent silica or asbestos or in which dust count runs 5 million dust particles or less per cubic foot of air.
Examples: POUNCING-LATHE OPERATOR (6-24.071) Lightly sandpapers hat crowns on pouncing machine to improve their finish, considerable sand collecting in atmosphere. FERTILIZER-PLANT OPERATOR (4-52.211) Fertilizer materials with which operator works may contain small amounts of “free” silica dust.
Moderate.—Inorganic dust containing up to 5 percent silica or asbestos and in which dust counts do not exceed 50 million dust particles per cubic foot of air.
Examples: CIRCULAR SAWYER, STONE (6-69.010) Saws sandstone with a circular saw causing high dust concentration in vicinity of machine. TEASER II (4-65.010) Feeding sand and other glass-melting materials into tank to produce glass causes silica dust to accumulate.
Great.—Inorganic dust containing more than 5 percent “free” silica or asbestos.
Examples: ASBESTOS CRUSHERMAN (6-70.010) Crushes asbestos-bearing rock and is exposed to extremely high dust count. SANDBLASTER II (7-32.572) Sprays sand to clean metal, stone or brick structures; air has high dust count and contains “free” silica.
Lighting.—The amount, color, distribution, and diffusion of natural or artificial light on the work and around
the workplace. Rating depends on factory conditions rather than on the type of job.
Little.—Sufficient illumination for type of work with properly placed sources.
Examples: BENCH HAND VII (4-72.321) Assembles jewelry and performs delicate operations on jewelry while sitting at a bench. Works under light arranged for maximum efficiency. ASSEMBLER (6-94.411) Fits together small parts of office machines, working under most favorable illumination possible.
Moderate.— Illumination varies in quantity and quality but not to extremes. This will hold especially where worker must move about in the course of his duties.
Examples: AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC (5-81.010) Repairs automobiles, occasionally working in own shadow or in darkened recesses of motor where light is poor. FUSELAGE-FRAME BUILDER (5-03.554) Screws and bolts together large sections of fuselage. Works occasionally in shadow and under varying degrees of illumination.
Great.—Working under nighttime or darkroom conditions especially where careful close work is required or working where glare and shadow are marked. *
Examples: MINER, PICK (5-21.030) Works underground where miner’s lamp may be his only source of illumination and shadows are very deep and “contrasty.” DARKROOM MAN (5-86.510) Develops photographic negatives and prints in a room which is completely dark except for dim colored lights.
Pressure.—Covers occupational situations in which force exerted by atmosphere or compressed air results in abnormally high- or low-pressure condition.
Little.—Where amount of pressure varies sufficiently from the normal to make it uncomfortable (buzzing, slight dizziness, or nausea).
Examples: MINER, PICK (5-21.030) Works underground where atmospheric pressure may occasionally be above normal. FIRE LOOKOUT (0-68.17) Is stationed in tower on highest mountain in a forest area where air may be noticeably rarefied.
Moderate.—Where compressed air is used to maintain above normal atmospheric pressure.
Examples: CAISSON WORKER (9-32.45) Works in compressed air chamber where air under pressure is needed to keep water from forcing its way into caisson covering work site. TUNNEL CALKER (7-32.375) Works on the construction of tunnels in locks under varying degrees of pressure above atmospheric levels.
Great.—Where change of pressure on entering or leaving workplace may cause “bends,” loss of consciousness, etc.
Examples: DIVER (5-89.011) Works under surface of water under varying degrees of pressure depending on the depth to which he descends. AIRPLANE PILOT, COMMERCIAL (0-41.10) May fly at great heights under conditions of rapid change in altitude and pressure.
Radiant energy.—Industries or establishments in which radio-active substances (radium, radiothorium, mesothorium), X-rays and radium are used, or where there is exposure to ultraviolet or infrared radiance.
Little.—Chances of exposure are relatively slight.
Examples: WELDER, ARC (4-85.020) Light from welding rod contains ultraviolet rays which may burn the skin or irritate the eyes severely. Risk is at a minimum if proper clothing and eye shields
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
347
are provided and used. X-RAY TECHNICIAN I (0-50.05) Prepares patient for X-ray and exposes patient to X-ray for proper length of time. Danger of exposure for himself is slight if adequate precautions are taken.
Moderate.—Intermittent or occasional exposure where some protection is possible.
Examples: GLASS BLOWER II (4-65.430) Infrared rays in the flame used by the glass blower may cause haziness of the cornea or glass-blower’s cataract. ROENTGENOLOGIST (0-26.10) Uses “deep” X-ray in treatment of patients with cancer, tumors, etc.
Great.—Continuous or heavy exposure where little or no protection is possible.
Examples: MINER V (5-21.020) Mines for pitchblende containing uranium ore and radium. MIXER VIII (4-50.311) Makes radio-active paints, mixing radium or radium salts with other ingredients.
Sudden temperature changes.—Working where temperature changes of more than 10° may take place.
Little.—Worker is subjected to temperature changes of from 10° to 20°.
Examples: ELECTROTYPER (4-45.010) Works making molds of wax or composition in temperatures ranging from 90° to 100°. PRESSER, HAND I (7-57.501) Irons damp clothes, using hot iron. While working directly over iron, worker may be subject to temperature perhaps 10° or 15° higher than rest of room.
Moderate.—Worker is subjected to temperature changes of from 20° to 30°.
Examples: LAUNDRESS II (2-02.10) Occasionally works in cold basements over steaming tubs and hangs clothes out of doors, in good weather, so that worker may be subject to as much as 30° F. fluctuations in temperature. BUS DRIVER (5-36.010) When bus doors are opened driver is exposed to drafts from whatever weather condi
tions may exist at the moment, and temperature may be sharply lowered up to 30°.
Great.—Worker is subjected to temperature changes of more than 30°.
Examples: BEEF CUTTER II (4-09.205) Is continually moving from a refrigerating room where beef is kept at 0° to 10° F. to other parts of a slaughtering house where temperatures are about 50° F. ICE HANDLER (8-52.35) Wraps and stores dry ice in an ice house and removes it from storage and loads it on trucks. Moving in and out of ice storage room where temperature is about 0° to 10° F. involves changes in temperature of about 50° to 90° F.
Vibration.—Production of an oscillating or quivering movement of the body or strain on the muscles particularly of the legs and arms as from repeated motion, pressure or shock.
Little.—Minor strain involved, as with light equipment or where pressure is slight.
Examples: COMPOSITOR I (4-44.010) Hum of printing presses sets up slight vibration. CONDUCTOR III (5-39.100) Moving about on swaying vehicles strains legs and back muscles.
Moderate.—More pronounced strain involved as with heavier equipment.
Examples: ENGINEER, CHIEF, MARINE (0-88.21) Works in engine room where turbines set up heavy vibrations. CHIPPER I (9-02.01) Uses a light air hammer to trim sheet metal stampings.
Great.—Considerable strain involved as in handling pneumatic tools or working in the vicinity of hydraulic presses and drop hammers.
Examples: JACKHAMMER OPERATOR I (8-66.01) Operates a heavy-duty air hammer which may cause his whole body to vibrate. DROP-HAMMER OPERATOR II (4-86.110) Operates a heavy drop hammer which hammers repeatedly on objects to shane them to desired form.
348
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
INDEX OF NAVAL RATINGS
Naval Ratings Page
Aerographer’s Mates................................ 1
Airship Riggers ................................ 4
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG (Arresting
Gear) ........................................... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP (Catapults)... 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA (Gasoline Systems) ............................................ 11
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH (Plane Handling) ................................i.... 14
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 16
Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 19
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ................... . 23
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C (Aviation Carburetor Mechanics) ............................... 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F (Aviation Flight Engineers) ....................................... 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H (Aviation Hydraulic Mechanics) ................................... 33
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I (Aviation Instrument Mechanics) .................................. 36
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P (Aviation Propeller Mechanics) ................................ 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T (Gas Turbine Mechanics) ....................................... 43
Aviation Metalsmiths ............................. 45
Aviation Ordnancemen.............................. 48
Aviation Ordnancemen T (Aviation Turret Mechanics) ....................................... 51
Aviation Pilots .................................. 55
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 56
Aviation Radiomen ................................ 58
Bakers ........................................... 61
Boatswain’s Mates............................... 63
Boatswain’s Mates A (Masters-at-Arms).......... 66
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 68
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 71
Boatswain’s Mates (SR) (Canvasmen)................ 73
Boatswain’s Mates (SR) (Crane Operators)....... 73
Boatswain’s Mates (SR) (Riggers).................. 73
Boilermakers ..................................... 74
Boilermakers (SR) ................................ 76
Buglemasters ..................................... 77
Buglers .......................................... 78
Carpenter’s Mafes .............................. 79
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 82
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 86
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................. 88
Carpenter’s Mates (SR) (Boatbuilders—Wood). 90
Carpenter’s Mates (SR) (Joiners)............ 90
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ............................................. 90
Chief Commissary Stewards......................... 92
Cooks ............................................ 93
Coxswains ........................................ 63
Coxswains CB (Boatswains) ........................ 68
Coxswains CB (Stevedores) ........................ 71
Divers .......................................... 96
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 97
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) ......... 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 104
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 106
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .... 110
Electrician’s Mates (SR) (General Electricians) 112
Electrician’s Mates (SR) (I.C. Repairmen)...... 112
Electrician’s Mates (SR) (Shop Electricians)... 112
Fire Controlmen.................................. 113
Fire Controlmen O (Operators) ................... 116
Fire Controlmen S (Submarines) .................. 118
Firemen ......................................... 121
Naval Ratings Page
Gunner’s Mates .................................. 123
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 126
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 129
Hospital Apprentices............................. 132
Machinist’s Mates .............................. 133
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators). 135
Machinist’s Mates G (Industrial Gas Generating Mechanics) ...................................... 138
Machinist’s Mates R (Refrigeration Mechanics) 141
Machinist’s Mates S (Shop Machinists)......... 144
Machinist’s Mates (SR) (Outside Machinists)... 148
Mailmen ......................................... 149
Metalsmiths .................................... 150
Metalsmiths (SR) (Blacksmiths)................... 153
Metalsmiths (SR) (Coppersmiths).................. 153
Metalsmiths (SR) (Sheet Metal Workers)........ 153
Minemen ......................................... 154
Molders.......................................... 157
Motor Machinist’s Mates ......................... 159
Motor Machinist’s Mates (SR) (Diesel Engine Mechanics) ...................................... 162
Motor Machinist’s Mates (SR) (Gasoline Engine Mechanics) ...................................... 162
Musicians ....................................... 163
Painters ........................................ 164
Painters V (Aircraft Painters) .................. 166
Parachute Riggers................................ 169
Patternmakers ......................'............ 171
Pharmacist’s Mates............................... 175
Pharmacist’s Mates DP (Dental Prosthetic
Technicians) .................................. 178
Photographer’s Mates ............................ 180
Printers ...................................... 182
Printers L (Lithographers) ...................... 184
Printers M (Offset Process) ..................... 187
Quartermasters................................... 189
Radarmen ........................................ 191
Radio Technicians ............................... 192
Radiomen ...................................... 196
Seamen ......................................... 199
Seamen (Waves) .................................. 200
Shipfitters .................................... 201
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen).........:. 206
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers)..... 208
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 210
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............. 212
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 216
Shipfitters (SR) (Pipe Fitters and Plumbers).. 219
Shipfitters (SR) (Shipfitters)................... 219
Shipfitters (SR) (Welders)....................... 219
Ship’s Cooks .................................. 220
Ship’s Cooks B (Butchers) ....................... 222
Ship’s Service Men B (Barbers) ................ 224
Ship’s Service Men C (Cobblers) ............... 225
Ship’s Service Men L (Laundrymen) ............. 227
Ship’s Service Men T (Tailors) ................ 229
Signalmen ....................................... 232
Sonarmen ........................................ 234
Sonarmen H (Harbor Defense) ..................... 237
Special Artificers D (Special Devices)........... 241
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .............. 244
Special Artificers I (TR) (Typewriter and
Office Equipment Repairmen) ....,.............. 246
Special Artificers I (WR) (Watch Repairmen). 248
Special Artificers O (Optical) .................. 251
Specialists A (Physical Training Instructors).. 253
Specialists C (Classification Interviewers)... 254
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
349
Naval Ratings Page
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ......................................... 255
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ...................................... 255
Specialists F (Fire Fighters) ..................... 258
Specialists G (Aviation Free Gunnery Instructors) .......................................... 260
Specialists I (Punched Card Accounting Machine Operators) .................................. 262
Specialists 0 (Inspectors of Naval Material) .. 264
Specialists O (Petroleum Inspectors) .............. 268
Specialists P (Photographic Specialists) (Graphic Arts) ............................................ 270
Specialists P (Photographic Specialists) (Identification Work) ................................... 271
Specialists P (LB) (Laboratory) ................... 273
Specialists P (MP) (Motion Picture Production) 274
Specialists P (PG) (Photogrammetry) ............... 277
Specialists P (VM) (V-Mail) ....................... 279
Specialists Q (CR) (Cryptographers)................ 281
Specialists Q (IN) (Radio Intelligence) .......... 281
Specialists Q (RP) (Registered Publications).. 281
Specialists Q (TE) (Technicians).................. 281
Specialists R (Recruiters) ....................... 281
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ............ 283
Naval Ratings Page
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................... 285
Specialists T (Teachers) ...................... 286
Specialists T (LT) (Link Trainer Instructors).. 287
Specialists V (Transport Airmen) ............... 289
Specialists W (Chaplain’s Assistants) ............. 291
Specialists X (Specialists not elsewhere classified) ........................................... 293
Specialists Y (Control Tower Operators)........ 296
Stewards........................................... 297
Steward’s Mates ................................... 299
Storekeepers ...................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores)....................... 303
Storekeepers D (Disbursing Storekeepers)....... 305
Storekeepers T (Technical Storekeepers) ........... 308
Storekeepers V (Aviation)......................’ 310
Telegraphers ...................................... 312
Torpedoman’s Mates ................................ 314
Torpedoman’s Mates E (Electrical) ................. 317
Torpedoman’s Mates V (Aviation) ................... 320
Turret Captains.................................... 323
Water Tenders ..................................... 325
Water Tenders CB................................... 327
Yeomen............................................ 329
350
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF RELATED CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Able Seaman (5—48.040) Boatswain’s Mates ...................... 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains)....... 68
Buglers ............................ .............. 79
Quartermasters.................................. 189
Seamen ........................................... 199
Absorption Operator (6—52.710) Airship Riggers ................................ 6
Absorption-Plant Operator (4—55.010) Airship Riggers ................................ 6
Machinist’s Mates G ......................... 139
Specialists 0 .................................... 269
Accessories Repairman (5—79.650) Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................... 42
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 57
Electrician’s Mates ....................... 98
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 250
Torpedoman’s Mates E...................... 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V ...................... 322
Accompanist (0—24.12) Musicians .................................... 163
Specialists W .................................... 291
Accordian Maker (5—13.351) Musicians .................................... 163
Accountant, Chief (0—01.20) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Accountant, Cost (0—01.10) Specialists I ................................ 263
Storekeepers ..................................... 303
Storekeepers D ................................... 307
Storekeepers V .................................. 311
Accountant, General (0—01.20) Specialists I................................. 263
Storekeepers .................................... 303
Storekeepers D ................................... 307
Storekeepers V.................................. 311
Accountant, Plant (0—01.10) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Accountant, Public (0—01.30) Storekeepers ................................. 303
Storekeepers D ................................... 307
Storekeepers V ................................... 311
Accountant, Revenue (0—01.20) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Accountant, Storehouse (0—01.10) Storekeepers D .................................. 307
Accountant, Tax (0—01.40) Storekeepers .................................. 303
Storekeepers D ..................'................ 307
Storekeepers V ................................... 311
Accounting Clerk (1—01.31)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 256
Specialists I..................................... 263
Stewards ......................................... 298
Storekeepers ..................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .............. 304
Storekeepers D ............................. 305
Storekeepers T ............................. 309
Storekeepers V ........................... 311
Yeomen ........................................... 329
Accounting-Machine Serviceman (5—83.121) Fire Controlmen S............................. 120
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 143
Minemen .......................................... 155
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 249
Specialists I .................................... 263
Title Page
Acetone-Recovery Worker (6—51.150) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA........... 12
Specialists O .................................. 268
Acetylene-Burner Operator (6—85.215) Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ..................... 210
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 216
Acid Bleacher (6—55.510) Boilermakers .................................. 76
Machinist’s Mates G ........................... 139
Acid-Concentrator Operator (6—55.520) Boilermakers ................................. 76
Machinist’s Mates G ............................. 139
Acid-Correction Man (4—51.010) Machinist’s Mates G..............'............ 140
Specialists P .................................... 272
Specialists P (LB) ............................... 274
Specialists P (VM) ............................... 280
Acid Man VIII (6-52.413) Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 50
Acid Mixer I (6—55.530) Specialists 0 ................................ 269
Acid Patrolman (4—51.030) Machinist’s Mates G .......................... 140
Acid-Retort Operator (6—55.550) Machinist’s Mates G .......................... 139
Acid-Solution-Pump Man (7—72.510) Machinist’s Mates G .......................... 140
Action Finisher (5—13.354) Musicians .................................... 163
Actuarial Clerk (1—08.01) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Yeomen .................................... ... 331
Adapter I (0—06.21) Specialists P (MP) ........................... 276
Adding-Machine Operator (1—25.12) Specialists I................................. 263
Specialists W ................................... 291
Storekeepers D ................................... 305
Storekeepers V ................................... 310
Telegraphers ......................■.............. 313
Adding-Machine Serviceman (5—83.122) Fire Controlmen S ........................... 120
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 143
Minemen .......................................... 155
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 249
Specialists I..................................... 262
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 322
Adjuster I (1—48.71) Boatswain’s Mates A............................ 67
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 285
Adjuster II (6—36.130) Aviation Metalsmiths .......................... 45
Adjuster VI (6—94.432) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ........... 30
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................ 52
Fire Controlmen .................................. 114
Gunner’s Mates.................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Sonarmen ......................................... 234
Specialists G..................................... 261
Torpedoman’s Mates ....................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ..................... 318
Adjustment Clerk I (1—12.31) Boatswain’s Mates A ................... 67
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................... 285
Advance Agent (1—48.02)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ..........;......................... 255
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
351
Title Page
Advertising-Lay-Out Man (0—44.26) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ....... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)....... 105
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 278
Advertising Man (0—81.04) Specialists R ................................ 281
Aerial Engineer (5—80.100)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................... '31
Aviation Pilots ................................... 55
Aerial-Installation Man (7—83.411) Aerographer’s Mates .... A.................. 2
Aviation Radiomen ................................. 59
Fire Controlmen S .............................. 119
Aeronautical Engineer (0—19.03) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 88
Agent-Contract Clerk (1—08.41) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Yeomen..................................... • — 331
Air-Box Tester (7—03.800) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 30
Air-Brush Operator I (7—16.210) Painters V.................................... 166
Air-Compressor Mechanic (7—79.010) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG...................... 8
Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................. 34
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T................. 44
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 54
Machinist’s Mates G............................... 138
Sonarmen.......................................... 235
Torpedoman’s Mates................................ 316
Air-Compressor Operator (7—72.580) Airship Riggers.................................... 5
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG....................... 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 13
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 54
Firemen ........................................ 121
Machinist’s Mates...............,................. 133
Machinist’s Mates G............................. 138
Machinist’s Mates R................................ 141
Motor Machinist’s Mates........................... 160
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 217
Torpedoman’s Mates ................................ 316
Water Tenders................................... 326
Water Tenders CB................................... 328
Air-Conditioning Mechanic II (5—81.535) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 24
Machinist’s Mates R.............................. 143
Air-Line-Radio Operator (0-61.33) Specialists Y ................................ 296
Aircraft-Air-Conditioning-Truck
Operator (7—36.272) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH................. 14
Aircraft-Armament Mechanic (5—83.545) Aviation Fire Controlmen....................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen .............................. 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 53
Gunner’s Mates ................................. 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 128
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 321
Turret Captains................................... 323
Aircraft-Carburetor Assembler (7—03.601) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ............ 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................. 30
Aircraft-Carburetor Subassembler (7—03.603)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ................ 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................ 30
Aircraft-Engine Assembler (5—80.130) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ............ 28
Aircraft-Engine-Cylinder Mechanic (5-80.130) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ............ 28
Aircraft-Engine Dismantler (5—80.130) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C............. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................... . 41
Title i Page
Aircraft-Engine Installer (5—80.130) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C..................... 28
Aircraft-Engine Mechanic (5—80.130) Aviation Machinist’s Mates.............’............ 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H.................. 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I................... 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................... 41
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T.................. 43
Aviation Pilots...................................... 55
Machinist’s Mates S................................. 148
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................. 160
Specialists T (LT) ................................. 288
Aircraft-Engine-Mechanic Apprentice (7—99.050)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates .................. 23
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C......................... 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F......................... 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H......................... 33
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I......................... 36
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P......................... 40
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T .................... 44
Aircraft-Engine-Mechanic Foreman (5—80.130) Aviation Machinist’s Mates....................... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T.......................... 43
Aircraft-Engine-Mechanic Helper,
Line Service (7—80.200) Aviation Machinist’s Mates.................... 23
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.................. 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................... 33
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................. 36
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................. 39
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................. 161
Aircraft-Engine-Mechanic Helper,
Overhaul (7—80.220) Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................ 23
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.................. 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................... 33
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................. 36
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................. 40
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T.................. 44
Aircraft-Engine Mechanic, Line
Service (5—80.130) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.................... 27
Aircraft-Engine Mechanic, Overhaul (5-80.130)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C......................... 27
Aircraft-Log Clerk (1—19.03) Radiomen ....................................... 19g
Specialists V....................................... 290
Storekeepers D .................................... 306
Yeomen ............................................. 330
Aircraft Mechanic (5—80.120) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ................ 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I................... 39
Aviation Pilots .................................... 55
Motor Machinist’s Mates ............................ 160
Specialists T (LT) ................................. 288
Torpedoman’s Mates ...................... 316
Aircraft-Mechanic Helper (7—80.120) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.............. 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................. 33
Airdrome Electrician (7—83.430) Aviation Radiomen ....'........................ 59
Radio Technicians ................................ 193
Special Artificers D................................ 242
Airline Pilot (0—41.10) Aviation Pilots ................................. 55
Specialists T (LT) ................................. 288
Airplane Captain (0—41.10) Aviation Pilots ................................ 55
Airplane Cleaner (9—49.01) Aviation Machinist’s Mates................ 23
Painters V.......................................... 166
352 SPECIAL AIDS FOB PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title page
Airplane Coverer (5—03.010) Airship Riggers ................................. 4
Boatswain’s Mates................................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 73
Parachute Riggers.................................. 170
Ship’s Service Men C .......................;.... 226
Airplane-Dispatch Clerk (1—19.01) Aerographer’s Mates................................. 1
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................... 137
Specialists V.............................. 289
Specialists Y...............................\ * 296
Storekeepers D............................ * 306
Yeomen ..........................................’ 330
Airplane First-Officer (0^1.10) Aviation Pilots ................................... 55
Specialists T (LT) ..............................” 288
Airplane Inspector I (5—03.810) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C....................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F........................ 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H........................ 35
Airplane Inspector II (5—80.910) Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F........................ 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H........................ 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P........................ 41
Aviation Pilots ................................... 55
Specialists T (LT) ........................... ... 288
Airplane Mechanic I (5—80.100) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C........................ 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H........................ 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ....................... 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P........................ 41
Aviation Pilots ..................................... 55
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 148
Motor Machinist’s Mates ........................... 160
Specialists T (LT) ................................ 288
Airplane-Mechanic Apprentice I (7—99.051) Aviation Machinist’s Mates ................ 23
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................ 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............... 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H............... 33
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ............... 44
Airplane Pilot, Commercial (0-41.10) Aviation Pilots ................................ 55
Specialists T (LT) ................................ 288
Airplane Pilot, Crop Dusting (0—41.10) Specialists T (LT) ........................... 288
Airplane Rigger I (5—80.500) Airship Riggers ................................. 4
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP.................. 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH.................. 15
Aviation Pilots ..................................... 55
Boatswain’s Mates.................................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................... 70
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................... 210
Specialists T (LT)................................. 288
Airplane Woodworker I (4—33.916) Carpenter’s Mates ............................... 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .............’.. 84
Patternmakers...................................... 174
Airplane Woodworker II (6—33.925) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................ 84
Airport Clerk (1—05.01) Specialists V.................................. 290
Airport-Control Operator (0-61.60) Aerographer’s Mates................................ 1
Aviation Pilots ..................................... 55
Aviation Radio Technicians .......................... 58
Aviation Radiomen.................................... 60
Radio Technicians ................................. 194
Radiomen ........................................... 198
Title Page
Signalmen ...................................... 233
Sonarmen ....................................... 235
Sonarmen H....................................... 240
Specialists T (LT)................................ 288
Specialists Y................................... 296
Telegraphers ................................. 313
Airport Serviceman (7—49.028) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH................ 14
Specialists V................................... 290
Airship Inspector (5—03.830) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F..................... 31
Airship Mechanic (5—80.800) Aviation Machinist’s Mates....................... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C..................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F..................... 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H..................... 35
Air-Valve Repairman (5—79.510) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................. 8
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H..................... 34
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T..................... 44
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 54
Machinist’s Mates G............................. 140
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................ 316
Airways Observer (1—49.85) Aerographer’s Mates........................... 1
Aliner II (6—94.431) Fire Controlmen................................. 114
All-Around Inspector (4—94.341) Aviation Fire Controlmen......................... 21
Fire Controlmen................................. 115
Specialists O ................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 320
Alterer (4—26.201) Ship’s Service Men T...................... 231
Ambulance Driver (5—36.020) Hospital Apprentices........................ 132
Ammunition-Loading Foreman II (5—91.891) Torpedoman’s Mates V........................ 322
Ammunition-Proof Technician (0—50.56) Aviation Ordnancemen......................... 50
Gunner’s Mates................................... 126
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............. 129
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 131
Specialists O .................................. 269
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Turret Captains................................. 324
Ammunition-Proof Technician, Chief (0-50.54) Aviation Ordnancemen ......................... 50
Gunner’s Mates .................................. 126
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 129
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 131
Specialists O ................................... 267
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Turret Captains ............................... 324
Analysis-Machine Operator (1—25.61) Specialists I ........................... 263
Storekeepers D ............................. 306
Yeomen .......................................... 330
Anesthetist (0—26.20) Hospital Apprentices......................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates............................... 176
Annealer I (6-87.110) Aviation Metalsmiths.......................... 46
Metalsmiths ..................................... 151
Shipfitters ..................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths)..................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 217
Annealer III (6—87.107) Aviation Metalsmiths.......................... 46
Annealing-Bath Operator (6-87.150) Aviation Metalsmiths.......................... 45
Announcer I (0-69.22)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ................................ 257
Specialists R.................................... 282
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
353
Title Page
Annuity-Record Clerk (1—08.02) Storekeepers D ............................. 307
Yeomen .......................................... 331
Anodic-Clamp Repairman (6—74.930) Aviation Metalsmiths......................... 45
Antiquer (5—16.750) Painters ................................... 165
Painters V.......................................... 168
Appointment Clerk (1—18.41)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................. 256
Specialists W.................................... 291
Yeomen .......................................... 329
Appraisal Engineer I (0—17.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) ... 103
Arbor-Press Operator (6-88.611) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ................ 218
Arc Cutter (6—85.280) Divers ...................................... 96
Shipfitters ..................................... 202
Architect, Building (0—03.10) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ...... 88
Architect, Landscape (0—03.20)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)............... 88
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors).................. 89
Specialists P (PG) .............................. 278
Architect, Marine (0—03.30) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)............. 88
Armament Inspector (5—03.812) Aviation Ordnancemen......................... 49
Armament Machinist (4—75.010) Gunner’s Mates ............................. 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers).............. 128
Turret Captains.................................. 324
Armament-Machinist Helper (8—93.77) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers).......... 126
Armament Mechanic (5—83.543) Aviation Fire Controlmen..................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 53
Gunner’s Mates ................................ 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers)..................... 128
Specialists 0.................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 321
Turret Captains.................................. 323
Armature Bander (6—99.111) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................• 17
Electrician’s Mates............................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Fire Controlmen .................................... 113
Special Artificers D .............................. 242
Torpedoman’s Mates E................................ 318
Armature Winder I (6—99.011) Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 56
Electrician’s Mates............................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Fire Controlmen ................................... 113
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 118
Radio Technicians.................................. 193
Special Artificers D .............................. 242
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................... 318
Armature Winder II (6—99.011) Torpedoman’s Mates E........................ •. 318
Armature-Winder Helper, Repair (6—99.012) Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 17
Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 56
Electrician’s Mates.............................. 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Fire Controlmen.................................... 113
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 118
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................... 318
Armature Winder, Repair (6—99.011) Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 318
Armed Guard I (2—61.04) Seamen ........................................ 199
Title Page
Armorer (5—83.541) Aviation Fire Controlmen...................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen.............................. 49
. Aviation Ordnancemen T....................... 53
Gunner’s Mates .................................. 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers)..................... 128
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 147
Special Artificers I (WR)........................ 250
Specialists O ................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 321
Turret Captains.................................. 323
Armoring-Machine Operator (7—00.211) Electrician’s Mates........................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Armory Foreman (5—92.392) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................ 128
Arranger (0-24.42) Musicians .................................. 163
Specialists W.................................... 293
Art Lay-Out Man (0—44.26) Specialists P (MP) ......................... 275
Artificial-Limb Assembler (5—09.420) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 30
Fire Coiitrolmen............................... 115
Artificial-Limb Maker II (5—09.430) Carpenter’s Mates............................. 81
Artificial-Pearl Maker (6—72.311) Special Artificers I (WR).................... 249
Artillery-Maintenance Foreman (5—92.392) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers)................. 128
Asbestos-Worker Apprentice (7—99.850) Shipfitters ................................. 201
Asbestos Worker, General (5—33.110) Shipfitters ..................................... 203
Assembler (6—72.312) Special Artificers I (WR)........................ 249
Assembler (6—94.411) Aviation Fire Controlmen...................... 19
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 30
Aviation Ordnancemen............................. 50
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 52
Fire Controlmen ................................. 114
Gunner’s Mates ................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers)...................... 127
Machinist’s Mates R.............................. 142
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 145
Sonarmen ........................................ 234
Sonarmen H........................................ 238
Special Artificers D ............................. 243
Special Artificers O.............I............... 252
Specialists G..................................... 261
Specialists O.................................... 265
Torpedoman’s Mates............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E...................... 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V.................... 321
Assembler I (4—93.771) Aviation Fire Controlmen...................... 20
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C...................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 34
Aviation Ordnancemen.............................. 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T ♦.......................... 53
Gunner’s Mates................................. 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers)..................... 128
Machinist’s Mates S............................. 147
Patternmakers ................................... 174
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 249
Specialists S (Shore Patrol)..................... 286
Torpedoman’s Mates............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 818
Turret Captains................................ 323
Assembler II (6-94.111) Aviation Ordnancemen.............................. 50
Assembler II (7-00.921) Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 19
354
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Assembler II (7—00.921)—Continued Aviation Ordnancemen......................... 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T.......................... 52
Aviation Radiomen................................ 59
Gunner’s Mates ................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers).................... 127
Radio Technicians............................... 193
Special Artificers O............................ 252
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................ 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 321
Assembler II (8—93.77) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers)...................... 126
Assembler III (5—25.570) Carpenter’s Mates................................ 81
Patternmakers .................................... 173
Assembler III (6—93.770) Aviation Ordnancemen........................ 49
' Aviation Ordnancemen T .......................... 52
Gunner’s Mates ................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers).................... 126
Specialists G................................... 261
Assembler III (7—00.928) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..........j....... 16
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I................... 37
Aviation Ordnancemen............................. 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T.......................... 51
Aviation Radiomen................................ 59
Fire Controlmen ................................ 114
Machinist’s Mates R............................. 142
Radio Technicians............................... 193
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............. 245
Assembler IV (7-00.803) Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 16
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I..................... 37
Aviation Ordnancemen............................ 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 51
Aviation Radiomen................................ 59
Fire Controlmen................................. 114
Machinist’s Mates R............................. 142
Radio Technicians *............................. 193
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............. 245
Assembler IV (8—93.77) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............ 126
Assembly Adjuster (6—98.710) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................. 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I.................... 37
Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 56
Fire Controlmen................................. 113
Radiomen....................................... 197
Sonarmen H ................................... 239
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............ 245
Specialists O ................................ 265
Assembly Clerk (1—08.03) Storekeepers D................................... 307
Yeomen .......................................... 331
Assorter I (6—53.341) Torpedoman’s Mates ........................... 315
Assorter VI (6-74.210) Specialists O................................. 264
Asylum Attendant (2—42.30) Hospital Apprentices................. .*...... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ...’........................ 175
Ship’s Service Men B............................. 225
Athlete (0-57.01) Specialists A................................ 253
Athletic Coach (0—57.21) Specialists A.................;.............. 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare’ Assistants).............................. 257
Athletic Trainer (0—57.31) Boatswain’s Mates A .......................... 66
Hospital Apprentices ............................ 132
Specialists A .................• • • • • • • • ......... 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ............................. 257
Title Page
Attendant, Occupational Therapy (2—42.33) Ship’s Service Men B........................ 225
Specialists A................................... 254
Audit Clerk (1—01.32) Stewards ................................... 298
Storekeepers..................................... 301
Storekeepers D................................. 305
Auditor (0—01.60) Storekeepers D................................ 307
Auditor, Radio Communications (0-01.20) •
Storekeepers D .............................. 307
Automobile-Accessories Installer (7—83.981)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 30
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 52
Gunner’s Mates .................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers)..................... 127
Sonarmen ....................................... 235
Automobile-Body Repairman, Metal (5—81.510) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 25
Aviation Metalsmiths ............................. 47
Automobile-Body Repairman, Wood (5—81.520) Carpenter’s Mates.............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................... 84
Patternmakers ................................... 173
Automobile-Generator Repairman (5—81.410)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates..............1......... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 52
Aviation Radiomen................................. 60
Electrician’s Mates............................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............. 109
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 143
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 147
Specialists T (LT) ...........................* * 289
Automobile-Fuel-Pump Repairman (7—81.010)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C...................... 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 40
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T...................... 44
Automobile Mechanic (5—81.010)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA..................... 13
Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................ 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C...................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H...................... 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I...................... 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ..................... 41
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T...................... 44
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) 136
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 147
Motor Machinist’s Mates.......................* 160
Torpedoman’s Mates.......................... ’ ’ ’ 316
Automobile-Mechanic Apprentice (7—99.060) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 23
Automobile Mechanic, Diesel Engine (5-81.650)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ....................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C...................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H..................* 35
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) 136
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 147
Motor Machinist’s Mates....................”. * 161
Automobile-Mechanic Helper (7-81.010) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 23
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) 135
Motor Machinist’s Mates.......................... 161
Automobile Mechanic, Motor I (5-81.610) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C....................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F....................... 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I....................... 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 42
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T....................... 44
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 109
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 147
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
355
Title Page
Automobile-Radiator Man (5—81.530)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .*.................... 34
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 42
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T....................... 44
Aviation Metalsmiths............................... 47
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 54
Torpedoman’s Mates................................ 316
Automobile-Repair Serviceman (5—81.910) Aviation Machinist’s Mates.................... 26
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................. 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................. 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............... 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................ 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ................ 44
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 147
Automobile-Service-Station Attendant (7—60.500)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH.................. 14
Automobile Tester I (5—81.920)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates.................. 26
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C .............. 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............. 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .............. 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I .............. 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ............>......... 44
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators)............ .......... 136
Automotive-Test-Engine Mechanic (5—81.050)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 35
, Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................. 41
Automotive-Test-V ehicle-Chassis
Mechanic (5—81.640)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 26
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ................ 28
Automotive-Tire Tester (0—50.30) Specialists O................................ 267
Awning Cutter (6—27.042) Airship Riggers................................ 4
Awning Finisher (6—27.812) Airship Riggers................................ 5
Boatswain’s Mates ................................ 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 69
Parachute Riggers................................. 170
Awning-Frame Maker (6—95.051) Machinist’s Mates R ......................... 143
Shipfitters...................................... 201
Awning Maker (6—27.811) Airship Riggers................................ 5
Boatswain’s Mates ................................ 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ......... 72
Parachute Riggers................................. 170
Ship’s Service Men C.............................. 226
Axle Turner, Finishing (4—78.161)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ...................... 35
Machinist’s Mates S........................ • • • 146
Axle Turner, Rough (4—78.161)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H....................... 35
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 146
Axman, Surveying (9—87.10)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .................. 88
Babbitter I (6-78.911) Molders ..................................... 1®‘
Back Tender, Cloth Printing (6-19.872)
Printers........................................... 1^
Printers ......................................... 1®®
Backer VIII (6-09.201) Ship’s Cooks ............................... 222
Backer Cutter, Hand (4—61.011)
Ship’s Service Men C.............................. 22b
Backstay Stitcher (4—61.211) Ship’s Service Men C......................... 226
Bacon Grader, Slicer (6—09.321) Ship’s Cooks B .............................. 223
Title Page
Bacon Inspector (6—09.322) Ship’s Cooks B................................ 223
Bacon Skinner (6—09.291) Ship’s Cooks B................................ 223
Badger-Type-Distillation Operator (0—50.34) Specialists O ................................ 269
Bag-House Man I (7—88.610) Storekeepers.................................. 301
Storekeepers V .................................. 310
Baggage Agent (1—43.02) Boatswain’s Mates A............................ 66
Specialists V.................................. 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 304
Baggage Inspector (0—95.01) Storekeepers T................................ 309
Baggageman II (1—43.01) Specialists V ............................... 304
Storekeepers .................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 290
Storekeepers T .................................. 308
Storekeepers V .................................. 310
Baggageman III (1—43.07) Boatswain’s Mates A............................ 66
Specialists V ................................... 290
Baggagemaster I (1—43.11) Boatswain’s Mates A............................ 66
Specialists V ................................... 290
Baker I (4-01.100) Bakers......................................... 61
Cooks ............................................ 94
Baker III (6-08.215) Bakers ........................................ 61
Baker IV (4-01.400) Bakers....................................... 61
1 Cooks ...................................... 94
Baker, Head (4-01.400) Chief Commissary Stewards...................... 92
Cooks ............................................ 95
Balance Clerk (1—01.33) Stewards.......................................... 298
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 304
Balance-Staff Inspector (6—72.216) Minemen ...................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR)........................ 249
Specialists O ................................. 264
Balance Truer (4—72.217) Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 128
Special Artificers I (WR)........................ 248
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 321
Ball-Mill Operator II (6—50.001) Painters V ................................... 167
Ballistic Expert (0—66.31) Gunner’s Mates.................................... 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 129
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 286
Turret Captains ..............................' 324
Balloon Rigger (5—80.700) Airship Riggers .................................... 5
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .............. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ............. 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH .................. 15
Boatswain’s Mates ................................ 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ......... 73
Parachute Riggers ............................... 170
Ship’s Service Men C............................. 226
Balloon Rigger Helper Airship Riggers................................. 5
Band Leader (0—24.25) Buglemasters.................................. 77
Musicians ...................................... 163
356 SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title page
Band-Resaw Operator (6-31.430) Carpenter’s Mates........................... 80
Patternmakers................................... 171
Band-Ripsaw Operator (6—33.211) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................ 83
Patternmakers................................... 171
Band-Sawing-Machine Operator (6-78.611) Divers ....................................... 96
Band-Scroll-Saw Operator (6—33.212) Carpenter’s Mates............................ 80
Patternmakers................................... 171
Bander V (6-24.111) Ship’s Service Men V......................... 231
Bank Boss (5—94.160)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) .................... 90
Bankman II (4—44.210) Printers..................................... 183
Banquet Boy (2—29.51) Steward’s Mates ............................. 299
Bar Burner (6-92.101) Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................... 216
Barber II (2—32.01) Ship’s Service Men B......................... 224
Barge Captain (5—49.102) Boatswain’s Mates ........................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 70
Quartermasters ................................. 190
Seamen ......................................... 200
Bark Fitter (6—30.010) Divers ..................................... 96
Barrel Chamberer (6—78.025)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H..................... 36
Gunner’s Mates................................. 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 128
Turret Captains............................... 324
Barrel Driller (6-78.216) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H.................. 33
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 128
Turret Captains................................. 324
Barrel Filler, Head (5-91.901) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................. 12
Barrel Finisher (6—72.121) Minemen ..................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WB) ...................... 248
Barrel Inspector I (6—78.683) Gunner’s Mates............................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 127
Machinist’s Mates S ............................ 146
Turret Captains................................. 323
Barrel Inspector II (4-78.677) Aviation Ordnancemen T........................ 53
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .......... 127
Special Artificers I (TR) ...................... 247
. Turret Captains........................... 323
Barrel Inspector, Slack (6—38.810) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .............. 85
Barrel-Lathe Operator, Inside (6—38.120) Carpenter’s Mates ..,......................... 80
Barrel-Lathe Operator, Outside (6—38.130) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Patternmakers................................... 172
Barrel Polisher, Inside (4—77.010) Gunner’s Mates............................... 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 128
Turret Captains................................. 324
Barrel Polisher, Outside (6-77.060) Gunner’s Mates............................... 125
Turret Captains................................. 324
Barrel Raiser (6—38.610) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)............... 83
Patternmakers................................. 171
Title Page
Barrel Reamer (4—78.211) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H...................... 35
Gunner’s Mates .’.............................. 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 128
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 146
Patternmakers................................... 173
Turret Captains................................ 324
Barrel Rifler I (4-78.214) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ...........'......... 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... 38
Gunner’s Mates................................... 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .............. 128
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 146
Patternmakers.................................... 173
Turret Captains ................................. 324
Barrel Rifler II (4-78.215) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............... 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... 38
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 125
Machinist’s Mates................................ 146
Patternmakers.................................... 173
Turret Captains.................................. 324
Barrel Straightener I (4—93.772) Aviation Fire Controlmen ....................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 53
Gunner’s Mates................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 127
Turret Captains ................................. 323
Barrel Turner I (4—78.011) Gunner’s Mates........................ 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............ 128
Turret Captains.................................. 324
Barrel Turner II (6—78.164) Gunner’s Mates........................ 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............ 128
Turret Captains ................................. 394
Baseball Scout (0—57.22) Specialists A ................................... 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants)................................. 257
Baseball Sewer, Hand (6-62.201) Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 69
Baster, Hand (6—27.071) Ship’s Service Men T ........................ 229
Batch Mixer III (6—08.081) Cooks ........................................ 94
Batch-Plant Operator (7—23.310) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 82
Batch-Still Operator I (6-51.630) Boilermakers ..................................... 76
Machinist’s Mates G.............................. 139
Specialists O ................................... 269
Batten Maker (5—05.510) Carpenter’s Mates .............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 85
Patternmakers.................................... 174
Batter Mixer I (4—01.600) Bakers........................................ 61
Cooks........................................’ * 94
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 221
Battery Assembler (5—00.115) Aviation Ordnancemen T..............;......... 53
Aviation Radiomen................................. 60
Fire Controlmen.................................. 115
Fire Controlmen S................................ 119
Sonarmen H..................................... 237
Special Artificers D............................. 241
Specialists O ................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 317
Battery-Charger Placer (7—00.136) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................. 16
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 19
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............... 106
Torpedoman’s Mates E ........................... 317
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
357
Title Page
Battery Inspector (7—89.412) Aviation Electrician’s Mates................. 16
Electrician’s Mates ............................ 97
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............... 106
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 317
Battery Starter (7—22.510) Minemen ................................... 156
Batteryman II (5—89.411) Aviation Ordnancemen T............... 52
Aviation Radiomen................................ 60
Torpedoman’s Mates E........................... 317
Batteryman Helper (7—89.413) Electrician’s Mates.......................... 97
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .............. 106
Batteryman, Large Emergency
Storage (5—83.435) Aviation Ordnancemen T....................... 52
Aviation Radiomen................................ 60
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 317
Beachman (7—49.031) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH................ 14
Specialists V .................................. 290
Beader III (6-27.072) Ship’s Service Men T ....................... 231
Beading-Machine Operator II (6-94.214) Torpedoman’s Mates ......................... 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 319
Beading Riveter (6—36.612) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................ 46
Bearingnizer (6—78.411) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 33
Beauty Operator (2—32.15) Ship’s Service Men B........................ 224
Beef Boner I (6—09.281) Cooks........................................ 94
Beef Cutter II (4—09.205) Cooks........................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks B ............................ 222
Beef Grader I (6—09.351) Ship’s Cooks B ............................ 223
Beef Sawman (6—09.286) Ship’s Cooks B ............................. 223
B eer-B arrel-B ushing-Machine
Operator (6—38.150) Patternmakers............................... 172
Belly Grader (6—09.215) Ship’s Cooks B........................... 223
Belly Opener (6—09.216) Ship’s Cooks B.............................. 222
Belt Sander (6—33.111) Carpenter’s Mates .......................... 80
Patternmakers................................... 171
Beltman I (7-83.611) Fire Controlmen S........................... 119
Ben-Day Artist (0—44.01) Painters V ................................. 168
Bench Assembler HI (6—78.632) Aviation Ordnancemen ........................ 50
Aviation Ordnancemen T.......................... 52
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 127
Special Artificers O............................ 252
Torpedoman’s Mates......................... 321
Bench Assembler, Electrical II (7—00.937)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 16
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I..................... 37
Aviation Ordnancemen T..................•....... 51
Aviation Radiomen............................... 59
Radio Technicians............................... 193
Bench Assemblyman (5—03.554)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ............... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............... 34
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 53
Specialists O ................................. "66
Bench Grinder (6—77.710) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C............ ¿°
Title Page
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 144
Pharmacist’s Mates DP............................ 179
Ship’s Service Men B............................. 225
Bench Hand II (4-01.200) Bakers......................................... 61
Cooks ........................................... 94
Bench Hand IV (6-94.217) Machinist’s Mates R.......................... 142
Bench Hand VII (4-72.321) Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 249
Bench Hand X (6-72.114) Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 19
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 50
Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 52
Gunner’s Mates............;.................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 127
Minemen ...................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 248
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Specialists G .................................. 261
Torpedoman’s Mates ...................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E...................... 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V...................... 321
Bench Repairman II (7—02.017) Machinist’s Mates R........................... 142
Bench-Shears Operator (6—94.203) Metalsmiths .................................. 150
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E........................... 319
Benchman VIII (0-50.24) Machinist’s Mates G........................... 140
Pharmacist’s Mates............................... 177
Specialists P ................................ 272
Specialists P (LB) .............................. 274
Specialists P (VM) .............................. 280
Benchman XII (6-77.510) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................ 128
Bender, Machine I (6—36.835) Machinist’s Mates G.......................... 138
Shipfitters..................................... 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) ... 208
Specialists F.................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates V........................... 321
Bending-Roll Operator (4—88.742) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................. 205
Bertillon Expert (0—66.32) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................... 286
Beveler I (5-08.020) Pharmacist’s Mates DP......................... 179
Special Artificers O....................... 251
Bibliographer (0—23.30) Specialists W................................ 292
Bicycle Repairman (5—83.881) Torpedoman’s Mates .................’......... 316
Billing-Machine Operator I (1—25.02) Specialists I................................. 262
Storekeepers D................................... 306
Telegraphers .................................... 313
Yeomen ........................................ 330
Billing-Machine Operator II (1—25.03) Specialists I ................................ 262
Specialists W.................................... 291
Telegraphers .................................... 313
Binding Stitcher (4—61.212) Ship’s Service Men C ......................... 226
Bit Sharpener II (7—84.120) Patternmakers................................. 171
Bitumastic Enameler (7—27.120) Painters V ................................. 167
Seamen ......................................... 200
Blacksmith II (4—86.010) Shipfitters...................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 204
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .............. 214
358
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Blacksmith Apprentice (7—97.010) Shipfitters................................. 201
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .............. 204
Blacksmith Helper (8—93.71)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................... 204
Blade-Grader Operator (7—23.010)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH.................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................... 135
Blade-Weld-Set-Up Man (6-95.047)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................. 39
Blast-Furnace Blower (4—91.311) Firemen ....................*............... 122
Molders ........................................ 158
Blast-Furnace Keeper (4—91.321) Molders .................................... 158
Blaster I (5-74.020)
Aviation Ordnancemen ........................... 49
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 130
Minemen ......................................... 156
Specialists F ................................... 258
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 320
Blaster II (7-74.010)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 129
Minemen ........................................ 156
Specialists F ................................... 258
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 320
Blaster III (5-74.010)
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................ 49
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 130
Minemen ........................................ 156
Specialists F................................... 258
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 320
Blaster IV (7-74.020)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 129
Minemen ........................................ 156
Specialists F .................................. 258
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 320
Blaster V (7-74.030)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 129
Minemen ........................................ 156
Specialists F .................................. 258
Torpedoman’s Mates E ........................... 320
Blaster VI (7-74.030)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 129
Specialists F ................................ 258
Blazer (4—30.010)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................ 88
Bleacher II (7-13.754) Ship’s Service Men L........................ 229
Bleacher III (7-57.261) Ship’s Service Men L........................ 229
Bleacher V (6—19.245) Ship’s Service Men L........................ 229
Bleacher VI (6-59.061) Ship’s Service Men L........................ 229
Bleacher Man II (6—41.270) Ship’s Service Men L........................ 229
Blender IX (6-52.437) Aviation Ordnancemen ........................ 50
Block-Breaker Operator (6—52.431)
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................ 50
Block Printer (4—19.873)
Printers........................................ 183
Printers L...................................... 186
Block Tester (7-02.747)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates.................. 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.............. 30
Blocker (6-49.210) Printers L ................................. 186
Blow-Off Man IV (9-64.37) Machinist’s Mates G ........................ 138
Blower Man I (5—83.021)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG..................... 8
Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................ 20
Title Page
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................ 54
Torpedoman’s Mates................................ 315
Water Tenders................................... 326
Blower Operator II (6—55.940) Airship Riggers .................................... 6
Blueprint Trimmer (7—86.910) Specialists P (LB) .......................... 273
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 279
Blueprinting-Machine Operator I (7—86.330) Photographer’s Mates .............................. 181
Printers L ..................................... 185
Printers M ....................................... 188
Specialists P ............................... 272
Specialists P (LB) .......................... 273
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 279
Blueprinting-Machine Operator II (7—86.340) Printers M......................................... 188
Specialists P .................................... 272
Specialists P (LB) ............................... 273
Specialists P (VM) ............................. 279
Bluer II (6-93.777) Aviation Ordnancemen ............................... 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 52
Gunner’s Mates.................................... 124
Specialists G..................................., 261
Boarding-Machine Operator (6-14.173) Ship’s Service Men L .............................. 228
Boardman I (4—97.110) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................. 18
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 110
Fire Controlmen............................... 115
Radio Technicians ................................ 194
Sonarmen H.................................... 240
Boat Loader I (7-47.300) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ...................... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ..................... 12
Boatswain’s Mates ........................... 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .......... 68
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 72
Boat Loader II (7—47.500) Boatswain’s Mates ........................ 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ........ 68
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ........ 72
Boat-Oar Maker (4—33.366) Carpenter’s Mates ....................... 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .......... 84
Patternmakers..................................... 134
Boatbuilder, Steel (4—80.070) Aviation Metalsmiths ....................... 48
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................. 85
Metalsmiths .................................... 152
Shipfitters....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 218
Boatbuilder, Wood (5—25.610) Carpenter’s Mates .................................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 84
Boatswain (5—48.030) Boatswain’s Mates .....................................' 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .................. 69
Seamen ........................................... 200
Body-and-Seat Inspector (7—02.341) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 85
Body-Assembly Inspector (7—02.741) Spécialiste O ..................................... 265
Body Coater (7—16.210) Painters.......................................... 164
Painters V........................................ 167
Body-Frame Inspector (7—02.742) Specialists O ............................ • • • 264
Storekeepers T.............................. • • • 309
Body-Metal Welder (4-85.030) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 204
Boiler Cleaner (9—49.10) Boilermakers ....................................... 74
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
359
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Boiler Inspector II (0—79.03) Water Tenders ................................ 326
Water Tenders CB ................................. 328
Boiler-Operator Helper (7—70.020) Boilermakers ..................................... 74
Firemen ........................................ 121
Water Tenders..'................................. 325
Water Tenders CB.................................. 328
Boiler-Shop Mechanic (4—83.400) Aviation Metalsmiths............................... 48
Boilermakers ...................................... 75
Metalsmiths ....................................... 152
Shipfitters....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Boiler Tester (6—83.130) Boilermakers .................................. 75
Water Tenders ..................................... 326
Water Tenders CB................................... 328
Boiler-Tube Blower (7—63.940) Firemen ..................................... 121
Boiler-Tube Reamer (7—63.940) Firemen....................................... 121
Boilerhouse Foreman (5—95.320) Boilermakers ..................................... 75
Water Tenders CB................................... 328
Boilerhouse Inspector (5—76.910) Boilermakers ...................................... 75
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)............... 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists O..................................... 266
Water Tenders .................................... 326
Water Tenders CB.................................. 328
Boilerhouse Operator (5—72.930) Boilermakers .................................. 75
Water Tenders .................................... 325
Water Tenders CB................................. 328
Boilerhouse Repairman (5—83.661) Boilermakers ...................................... 75
Water Tenders .................................... 326
Water Tenders CB.................................. 328
Boilermaker I (4—83.100) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 48
Boilermakers ..................................... 75
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 85
Metalsmiths ....................................... 152
Shipfitters...................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 215
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Boilermaker II (4—84.013) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 48
Metalsmiths ....................................... 152
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 215
Boilermaker Apprentice (7—97.020) Boilermakers .................................. 74
Boilermaker, Assembly and Erection (4—83.100) Boilermakers .•................................ 75
Boilermaker Foreman (4—83.100) Water Tenders CB.................................. 328
Boilermaker Helper, Assembly and
Erection (6—93.411) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................... 40
J A IcAVS 7^"
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 209
Boilermaker Helper, Maintenance (6—93.421) Water Tenders CB............................ 328
Boilermaker, Maintenance (4—83.100) Boilermakers .................................. 75
Water Tenders CB .:............................... 328
Bolter-Up II (6-84.110) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ......... 84
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 145
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 213
Title Page
Bonder (6—85.110) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 46
Divers .......................................... 97
Metalsmiths ................................... 151
Shipfitters..................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) ... 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ..................... 210
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 216
Specialists F................................... 259
Bone-Dresser, Beef (4—09.204) Cooks........................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks B.................................. 222
Book Repairer (6—49.041) Printers .................................... 182
Printers M...................................... 187
Book-Sewing-Machine Operator I (8—49.03) Printers M................................... 187
Book-Sewing-Machine Operator II (8—49.03) Printers M................................... 187
Book-Sewing-Machine-Operator Helper (8—49.03) Printers M .................................. 187
Book Trimmer (8—49.02) Printers L .................................. 184
Printers M ..................................... 187
Bookbinder Apprentice (7—98.910) Printers................................... 182
Printers M...................................... 187
Booking Agent (1-48.05) Specialists E (PS)........................... 155
Bookkeeper II (1—01.02) Stewards..................................... 298
Storekeepers ................................... 301
Storekeepers D ................................. 305
Storekeepers T ................................. 309
Storekeepers V ............................... 311
Bookkeeper III (1—01.03) Stewards..........................•.............. 298
Storekeepers.................................... 301
Storekeepers I) ............................... 305
Storekeepers T ................................. 309
Storekeepers V ................................. 311
Bookkeeping-Machine Operator I (1—02.01) Specialists I................................ 262
Storekeepers D .............................;. 306
Telegraphers ................................... 312
Yeomen.......................................... 330
Bookkeeping-Machine Operator II (1—02.02) Specialists I................................ 262
Storekeepers D ................................. 306
Telegraphers ................................... 312
Yeomen ......................................... 330
Bookkeeping-Machine Operator III (1—02.03) Specialists I................................ 262
Specialists W .................................. 291
Storekeepers D ................................. 306
Telegraphers ................................... 312
Yeomen ........................................ 330
Booster-Pump Operator II (7—72.520)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.................... 11
Boilermakers ................................... 74
Machinist’s Mates............................... 133
Machinist’s Mates G ............................ 138
Water Tenders CB.............................. 327
Boring-Machine Operator II (6—33.411) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Patternmakers.................................. 172
Boring-Machine Operator, Automatic (6—78.041)
Machinist’s Mates S............................. 144
Boring-Mill Operator (4—78.041) Patternmakers................................ 173
Bottom Cleaner (8—61.01) Ship’s Service Men L........................... 229
Bottom Finisher I (6—61.823) Painters V................................. 168
Bottom Stamper (6—61.825) Printers L................................... 184
360
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Bottom Striper (6—61.826) Painters V................................... 168
Bowling-Alley Mechanic (5—25.155) Carpenter’s Mates ................................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 84
Patternmakers................................... 173
Box Annealer (6—87.120) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 46
Metalsmiths .................................... 151
S hi pfi t’.'hp t s Q OP
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................... 205
Box Assembler (6—39.142) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 83
Box Inspector (6—39.112) Specialists 0.................................- 264
Storekeepers T.................................. 309
Box Maker, Wood III (6-39.114) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)..............83
Patternmakers.................................... 171
Box Printer (7—68.212) Printers L .................................... 184
Box-Toe-Cutter (4—61.041) Ship’s Service Men C........................... 226
Boxcar Loader (7—88.040) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................... 12
Boxer VI (7-68.131) Patternmakers.................................. 171
Bracelet Maker (4—72.311) Special Artificers I (WR) .................. 249
Bracelet Maker, Novelty (6—72.313) Special Artificers I (WR) .................. 249
Brake Adjuster (7—81.110) Aviation Machinist’s Mates................. 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............... 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ............... 44
Sonarmen ...................................... 235
Brake Assembler II (9—02.01) Aviation Machinist’s Mates................. 24
Brake Operator, Hand (6—94.206) Aviation Metalsmiths .........................- 45
Metalsmiths .................................... 150
Torpedoman’s Mates ...................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E..................... 319
Brake Operator, Machine I (6—88.741) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ................. 218
Brake Operator, Machine II (6—49.207) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................... 45
Metalsmiths ................................. 150
Torpedoman’s Mates ......................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................ 319
Brake Subassembler (7-02.321) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP .................. 10
Brakeman, Air II (5—79.010) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ............. 8
Aviation Machinist’s Mates................. 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............. 34
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T.............. 44
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 54
Machinist’s Mates R............................ 143
Torpedoman’s Mates.............................. 316
Brakeman, Automobile (5—81.120) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .............. 8
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T............... 44
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 54
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................. 316
Brakeman, Hydraulic (5—81.120)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H............. 33
Turret Captains ................................ 324
Brass Assembler II (6—94.114) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................... 45
Specialists G................................... 261
Brass-Band-Instrument Maker (5—13.352) Buglemasters............................... 77
Musicians ..................................;. 163
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 249
Title Page
Brazer (4—85.310) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 47
Divers .......................................... 97
Metalsmiths ..................................... 151
Shipfitters ..................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 214
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 216
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 317
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 321
Brazer, Iron (4—85.310)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 204
Breast Sawyer (6—09.234) Ship’s Cooks B.............................. 222
Bricklayer I (5—24.110) Boilermakers ....................'............ 75
Water Tenders................................... 326
Bricklayer II (5—24.010) Boilermakers ................................. 75
Water Tenders.................................... 326
Bricklayer III (5-24.120) Boilermakers ............................... 75
Water Tenders.................................... 326
Bricklayer, Firebrick (7—24.110) Boilermakers ................................. 74
Water Tenders.................................... 326
Bricklayer, Refractory Brick (5—24.130) Boilermakers ................................. 75
Water Tenders.................................. 326
Bricklayer, Sewer (5—24.020) Boilermakers .............................. 75
Water Tenders.................................... 326
Bridge Builder (5—25.260)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders).................... 84
Bridge Foreman (5—94.020)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................... 85
Bridge Inspector (5—76.015)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................... 85
Specialists O ................................... 266
Bridge-Maintenance Man (5—83.631)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 205
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ................... 212
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............. 214
Bridge Operator II (2—62.30)
Water Tenders ................................. 326
Water Tenders CB................................. 328
Brine-House Man (6—52.414) Aviation Ordnancemen.......................... 50
Brisket Opener (6—09.231) Ship’s Cooks B ............................. 222
Brisket Puller, Sheep I (6—09.232) Ship’s Cooks B ............................. 222
Brokerage Clerk I (1—08.04) Storekeepers D .............................. 307
Yeomen ......................................... 331
Brokerage Clerk II (1—06.86) Storekeepers D .............................. 307
Yeomen ......................................... 331
Brokerage Clerk III (1—06.87) Storekeepers................................. 307
Yeomen .......................................... 331
Brooch Maker (4-72.312)
Special Artificers I (WR)........................ 249
Brooch Maker, Novelty (6—72.314) Special Artificers I (WR) .................. 249
Brush Shade-Hand (7—16.112) Painters V ................................. 168
Brush Stainer (7—16.111) Painters V................................... 168
Brusher (6-77.010)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 40
Buck Swamper (5—91.401)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................... 90
361
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Bucker, Head (5—91.401)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Fbremen) ........................• 91
Bucker-Up II (6—84.610) Divers ........................................ 96
Shipfitters.................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............... 213
Bucker-Up III (6—84.410) Divers ........................................ 96
Shipfitters....................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .............. 212
Budget Clerk (1—01.05) Stewards...................................... 298
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 304
Storekeepers D ................................... 307
Yeomen ........................................... 331
Budget Engineer (0—01.50) Storekeepers ................................. 303
Storekeepers D .................................. 307
Storekeepers V ................................... 311
Buffer I (6-77.020)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................ 40
Pharmacist’s Mates DP............................. 179
Ship’s Service Men B............................ 225
Buffing-Machine Operator, Automatic (6—77.025)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 40
Bugler (0-24.12) Buglemasters................................... 77
Building-Construction Engineer (O—16.01)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 86
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................... 91
Building Foreman (5—94.040)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 85
Water Tenders CB.................................. 328
Building Inspector (0—79.02)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................... 91
Building-Insulating Engineman (7—33.320)
Firemen............................................ 121
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 160
Building-Wrecking Foreman (5—94.060) Water Tenders CB............................ • 328
Bulldozer Operator I (7—23.030)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH...................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators).................. 135
Bullion-Hole Man (6—91.721) Molders ...................................... 157
Bumper Operator I (6—94.221) Torpedoman’s Mates ................... 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E ..................... 319
Bung Grader (6—09.265) Ship’s Cooks B ............................... 223
Burnisher VI (7-16.141) Painters V.................................... 168
Burnisher and Bumper (6—77.340)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 40
Burnisher, Hand (6—77.320)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 40
Burrer, Hand (6—77.510)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ...................... 40
Bursar (0—97.04) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Bus Baggageman (1—43.08) Boatswain’s Mates A ........................... 66
Bus Boy (2-29.51) Steward’s Mates............................. 299
Bus Dispatcher, Interstate (7—49.201)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................. 137
Specialists V .................................... 291
Bus Driver (5—36.010)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................. 135
Bus Mechanic (5—81.035)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ................. 13
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................ 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ..................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F .............. 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .............. 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I............... 39
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................... 136
Motor Machinist’s Mates......................... 160
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 316
Busheler (4-26.201) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 231
Business Agent (1—48.01)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................. 255
Specialists R .................................. 281
Storekeepers..................................... 303
Business-Machine Inspector (4—94.411) Special Artificers I (TR) ..................... 246
Specialists G................................ 261
Specialists I................................ 263
Specialists O .............................. 266
Butcher, Chicken (7—58.100) Cooks......................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B .................................. 222
Butcher, Fish (7—58.200) Cooks........................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B ................................ 222
Butcher, Head (5—58.100)
Chief Commissary Stewards......................... 92
Butcher, Head Boner (6—09.221) Ship’s Cooks B .......................... 222
Butcher, Meat (5—58.100) Cooks........................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks.................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B................................... 222
Butcher, Special Cut (4—09.206) Cooks.......................................... 94
Butt Puller (6-09.251) Ship’s Cooks B................................. 222
Butter Churner (4—06,330) Bakers.......................................... 62
Butter Maker (4—06.310) Bakers.......................................... 62
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 221
Button Sewer (6—27.073)
Ship’s Service Men T ...................... 231
Buttonhole Maker, Hand (6—27.074)
Ship’s Service Men T ..................... 229
Buyer II (O-74.ll) Storekeepers................................... 302
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Buyer Assistant II (0—74.12) Storekeepers .................................. 302
Storekeepers T ................................. 309
Cabinet Assembler II (6—36.010) Machinist’s Mates S .........................., 145
Cabinet Mounter (6—98.020)
Fire Controlmen................................. 113
Fire Controlmen S................................ 118
Radiomen ...................................... 197
Sonarmen ...................................... 231
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .............. 244
Cabinetmaker I (4—32.100)
Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ......... 84
Patternmakers ............................... 174
Cable Assembler I (9—02.01)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG...................... 7
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores)............ 71
Patternmakers.................................... 174
Cable Driller (5—75.270)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 131
Machinist’s Mates................................ 134
Cable Engineer (0—17.02)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
362
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Cable Engineer (0-17.02)—Continued Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ......... 105
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........... 109
Cable-Lay-Out Man (0—68.65)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Cable Maker (9-00.91) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ............ 7
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .............. 71
Cable Operator II (1—41.17) Radiomen ......................................... 198
Telegraphers .................................... 312
Cable Puller II (9-32.31) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG....................... 7
Cable Puller II (9-54.10) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................... 7
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 106
Cable Repairman (9—54.10) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .................. 7
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 106
Cable Solderer (7—00.214) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .................. 7
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 17
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 71
Electrician’s Mates CB (General).................. 106
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers)... 208
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 215
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 319
Cable Splicer I (7-89.051) Airship Riggers................................. 4
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ...................... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP....................... 9
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 71
Buglers ........................................... 78
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 82
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 106
Seamen ........................................... 199
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Cable Splicer II (5-53.950) Airship Riggers..................................... 6
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ...................... 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ..................... 10
Boatswain’s Mates .......................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ......... 71
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) ........................... 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............... 106
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 212
Special Artificers D ............................. 242
Specialists I..................................... 263
Cable-Splicer Helper (7—53.420) Airship Riggers................................. 4
Boatswain’s Mates ........................ 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ....... 69
Buglers ........................................... 78
Electrician’s Mates................................ 97
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........ 106
Seamen ........................................... 199
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Specialists I..................................... 263
Cable Squeezer, First Class (5—32.411) Airship Riggers .................................... 6
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ............. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP............. 10
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 70
Cable Squeezer, Second Class (7—32.412) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .................. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ...................... 9
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 71
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Buglers .......................................... 78
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 106
Seamen ..........................'............... 199
Shipfitters CB (Riggers).................... 210
Cable Squeezer, Third Class (7—32.412)
Airship Riggers ................................. 4
Cable Stretcher (7—03.020) Airship Riggers ............................... 4
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................ 9
Cable Swager (7—89.053) Airship Riggers .............................. 4
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ..................... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 9
Boatswain’s Mates................................ 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 71
Buglers .......................................... 78
Seamen .......................................... 199
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .................... 210
Cable Tender (8—30.10)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 9
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 210
Cable Tester (5—53.340)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG...................... 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP..................... 10
Electrician’s Mates ............................. 100
Radio Technicians ............................. 194
Sonarmen H ...................................... 239
Special Artificers D.....................•....... 242
Caddie Master (2-40.02) Specialists A ............................... 253
Cadet, Deck (7-48.050) Boatswain’s Mates.............*............... 68
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 68
Buglers ................;......................... 78
Quartermasters................................... 189
Seamen .......................................... 199
Cadet Engineer (7—48.060) Buglers ...................................... 78
Firemen ......................................... 121
Machinist’s Mates ............................... 133
Motor Machinist’s Mates.......................... 159
Calciminer (5—27.010) Painters .................................. 165
Calculating-Machine Operator (1—25.13) Specialists I................................ 263
Storekeepers D .................................. 305
Storekeepers V................................... 310
Telegraphers .................................... 313
Calculating-Machine Serviceman (5—83.123)
Fire Controlmen S................................ 120
Machinist’s Mates R.............................. 143
Minemen ......................................... 155
Special Artificers I (TR) ....................... 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 250
Specialists I.................................... 263
California Seamer (4—61.213) Ship’s Service Men C ........................ 226
Call-Box Wirer (7-53.010)
Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 22
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................ 49
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 56
Aviation Radiomen................................. 59
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 102
Electrican’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Fire Controlmen................................. ,113
Fire Controlmen S................................ 118
Minemen ......................................... 156
Special Artificers D............................. 242
Specialists I.................................... 263
Telegraphers .................................... 313
Camera Assembler (7—09.328) Aviation Fire Controlmen ................. 19
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................ 30
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
363
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Camera Assembler (7—09.328)—Continued Aviation Ordnancemen T................ 52
Gunner’s Mates..................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ...................... 127
Photographer’s Mates ..................... 181
Sonarmen ........................................ 235
Sonarmen H ...................................... 238
Special Artificers D............................... 242
Special Artificers 0............................... 252
Specialists G ..................................... 261
Specialists P ..................................... 272
Specialists P (MP) ................................ 275
Specialists P (VM) ................................ 280
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E .............................. 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................... 321
Camera Inspector (7—09,330) Photographer’s Mates........................... 181
Special Artificers D............................... 242
Specialists G...................................... 261
Specialists P (MP) .............. *............... 275
Specialists P (VM) ................................ 285
Camera Repairman I (5—83.901) Aviation Fire Controlmen........................ 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I........................ 38
Minemen ........................................... 155
Photographer’s Mates.............................. 181
Special Artificers I (TR) ......................... 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 250
Special Artificers O............................... 251
Specialists G .....................£............... 261
Specialists P .................................... 272
Specialists P (MP) ................................ 275
Specialists P (VM) ................................ 280
Cameraman I (0—56.41) Photographer’s Mates .......................... 181
Specialists P (MP) ................................ 276
Specialists P (VM) ................................ 280
Cameraman Assistant (0—56.43) Photographer’s Mates .......................... 181
Specialists P ..................................... 271
Specialists P ............................... • • 272
Specialists P (LB) .......................... 274
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 276
Specialists P (VM) ........................... 280
Cameraman, Title (0-56.42) Photographer’s Mates.......................... 181
Specialists P ........................... 271
Specialists P ............................ 272
Specialists P (LB) ......................... 274
Specialists P (MP) ......................... 276
Specialists P (VM) ..........................280
Camp Tender III (2—61.03) Specialists F ........................ 258
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 286
Can Filler, Head (5—91.901) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA............ 12
Cancellation Clerk (1—08.05) Storekeepers D ................................ 307
Yeomen ............................................ 331
Candlemaker (6—53.551) Molders ..................................... 157
Candy Maker (4—05.211) Bakers ......................................... 62
Ship’s Cooks ...................................... 221
Canopy Inspector (6—27.142) Parachute Riggers ............................. 169
Canopy Repairer (6—27.502) Ship’s Service Men T........................... 232
Canopy Stringer (6-27.965) Parachute Riggers ............................. 169
Cantilever-Crane Operator (5—73.015) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA............. 12
Boatswain’s Mates ................................ 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............... 70
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ...................• • • • 211
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Canvas-Cover-Repair Foreman (5—91.393) Boatswain’s Mates ............................. 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ........ 70
Canvas-Cover Repairman (6—27.814) Airship Riggers .............................. 5
Boatswain’s Mates ...................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ........ 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ........ 72
Parachute Riggers.............................. 170
Canvas Worker II (4—27.811) Airship Riggers ................................ 4
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ......... 73
Parachute Riggers ..-............................. 170
Ship’s Service Men C.............................. 226
Ship’s Service Men T.............................. 232
Captain II (3-87.91) Boatswain’s Mates ...................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .......... 70
Quartermasters ................................... 190
Car Inspector II (7—79.050) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................ 85
Car Inspector III (7—76.310) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...............’.... 32
Car Letterer (5—27.910) Painters V.................................... 167
Car Sealer (1—11.02) Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ................. 304
Carbon Dioxide Operator (6—52.383) Machinist’s Mates G........................... 138
Carbon Printer (6—49.610) Photographer’s Mates ......................... 181
Printers ..............4.......................... 182
Specialist P (LB) ................................ 273
Specialist P (VM) ................................ 280
Carbonizer Packer (8—87.10) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................. 205
Carburetor Inspector (7—02.711)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C....................... 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 40
Specialists G..................................... 261
Specialists O .................................... 265
Carburetor Man I (5—80.130)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C....................... 27
Aviation Pilots ................................... 55
Carburetor Man II (7—81.610) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C....................... 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ...................... 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P___________i........... 40
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T....................... 44
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................... 137
Motor Machinist’s Mates.......................... 161
Specialists O ................................... 265
Carburetor-Regulator Inspector (7—03.820)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C....................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ...................... 30
Cargo Handler (1—43.20) Boatswain’s Mates A............................ 66
Specialists V .................................... 289
Carpenter I (5—25.110) Carpenter’s Mates ’............................ 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 83
Patternmakers .................................... 172
Carpenter, Bench I (5—25.010) Carpenter’s Mates ........................... 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 84
Patternmakers .................................... 173
Carpenter, Bridge II (5—25.840) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............... 84
Carpenter, Dock (5—25.260) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............... 83
364
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Carpenter, Dock (5—25.260)—Continued
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB - (Excavation Foremen) ....................... 91
Carpenter, Finish (5—25.150) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 84
Patternmakers ................................... 173
Carpenter, Flask (6—82.610) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 79
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 83
Patternmakers ................................... 171
Carpenter, Freight Car (5—25.560) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 81
Carpenter, Helper I (9—32.21) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............... 82
Carpenter Inspector I (5—25.810)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ......... 85
Carpenter Inspector II (5—25.510) Carpenter’s Mates ................... 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ......... 85
Specialists 0 ................................... 266
Carpenter-Labor Foreman (5—94.020)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ..................... 91
Carpenter-Labor Foreman (5—94.040)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation’ Foremen) .................... 91
Carpenter-Labor Foreman (5—94.160)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) .................... 91
Carpenter, Locomotive (5—25.540)
Carpenter’s Mates .......................... 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ........... 84
Carpenter, Maintenance (5—25.830) Carpenter’s Mates ....................... 79
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ........... 84
Patternmakers ................................... 172
Carpenter, Mine (5—25.830) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............... 83
Carpenter, Motion-Picture Studio (5—25.320)
Carpenter’s Mates ................................ 81
Patternmakers ..................................... 173
Carpenter, Refrigerator (5—25.030) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 81
Patternmakers ................................... 173
Carpenter, Rough II (5—25.230) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 79
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ..................... 91
Patternmakers ..................................... 172
Carpenter, Ship (5—25.640) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 84
Patternmakers ..................................... 172
Carpenter, Ship’s (5—25.670) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ........... 84
Carpenter, Shop (5—25.340) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ........... 84
Patternmakers ................................... 173
Carpenter, Stage I (5—25.360)
Carpenter’s Mates ...»4 .......................... 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 84
Carpenter, Stage II (5—25.380) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 84
Carpenter, Streetcar (5—25.550)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 84
Carpenter, Surface (5—25.230)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ..................... 91
Carpet Inspector, Finished (6—19.334) Parachute Riggers ........................... 170
Carpet Sewer I (6-25.410) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 232
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Carpet Sewer II (6—25.420) Parachute Riggers................................ 170
Ship’s Service Men T.............................. 231
Cartoon Maker, Stained Glass (0—04.25) Specialists P (MP) ............................. 275
Cartoonist (0—04.41)
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (MP) ............................... 275
Cartoonist, Motion Pictures (0-44.51)
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (MP) ............................... 275
Carver III (2-29.11) Cooks ............................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks .................................. 220
Ship’s Cooks B................................... .222
Carver, Hand I (4—33.361) Carpenter’s Mates .............*.................. 81
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 105
Case Assembler I (4—94.351) Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 20
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................. 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................. 34
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 125
Machinist’s Mates R.............................. 143
Sonarmen H ....................................... 238
Specialists G .................................... 261
Turret Captains .................................. 324
Case-Hardener (4—87.210) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................. 47
Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
Molders .......................................... 159
Shipfitters ..................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 217
Case Inspector (6—78.672) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 286
Case-Making-Machine Operator (6-49.001) Printers ........................................ 182
Case Repairman (6—39.116) Patternmakers ................................... 171
Caser HI (4-72.111) Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen .............................. 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 128
Sonarmen H ...................................... 238
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 248
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 321
Caser VI (6-49.002) Printers ....................................... 182
Cash-Register Serviceman (5—83.124) Fire Controlmen S ............................’.. 120
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 143
Minemen .......................................... 155
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 250
Specialists I..................................... 263
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 322
Cashier I (1-01.52) Storekeepers .................................... 302
Storekeepers D ................................... 305
Casket Assembler (4—39.321) Carpenter’s Mates ................................ 81
Patternmakers .................................... 174
Casket Liner (6—35.820) Airship Riggers ................................... 5
Caster IV (4-72.411) Molders.......................................... 158
Pharmacist’s Mates DP...................... 179
Special Artificers I (WR) ................... 249
Caster V (4-66.454) Molders.......................................... 157
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
365
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Casting Inspector I (6—82.920)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F........................ 32
Specialists 0 ................................... 265
Casting-Machine Operator II (7—00.114) Molders........................................... 157
Casting-Machine Operator III (6—49.310)
Printers ......................................■. 183
Casting-Wheel Operator (4-:91.721)
Molders.......................................... 158
Cataloger (0—23.10) Specialists W .................................... 292
Catalytic-Converter Operator (4—51.655)
Airship Riggers ..................................... 6
Catalytic-Converter-Operator Helper (6—51.6*5)
Airship Riggers ................................... 6
Caterer II (0-71.01)
Bakers ..................................... 62
Cooks .............................................. 95
Stewards .......................................... 298
Caterpillar-Crane Operator (5—73.050)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA....................... 12
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .................. 73
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................. 136
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 211
Cattle Header (6—09.203) Ship’s Cooks B .............................„..... 222
CD-Stripper-and-Still Operator (6—51.642)
Airship Riggers ..................................... 6
CD-Stripper-and-Still Operator, Head (4—51.642)
Airship Riggers ..................................... 6
Cellophane Tester (0—50.48) Specialists 0 .................................. 269
Cement Finisher II (5—26.100)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 83
Cement Finisher, Highways and Streets (5—26.200)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 84
Cement-Pump Operator (7—32.123)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA....................... 11
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 160
Water Tenders CB................................... 327
Census Taker (1—36.03) Specialists C .................................... 255
Centerless-Grinder Operator (6—78.511)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H........................ 34
Central-Office Installer (5—53.010)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates........................ 18
Aviation Radio Technicians.......................... 57
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. ill
Fire Controlmen.................................... 114
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 119
Radio Technicians ................................. 194
Sonarmen H..................................... 238
Special Artificers D...........,................... 241
Specialists I...................................... 263
Telegraphers ..................................... 313
Central-Office Operator (1—42.01) Quartermasters ................................... 190
Radiomen ........................................ 196
Signalmen ......................................... 233
Telegraphers ...................................... 312
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Central-Office Repairman (5—53.235) Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Centrifugal^Casting-Machine Operator (4—91.725)
Molders ......................................... 158
Centrifuge Operator I (6—04.110) Water Tenders CB.................................. 327
Centrifuge Operator II (6—50.992) Water Tenders CB.................................. 328
Chain Maker, Hand (6—72.315)
Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 249
Title page
Chain Maker, Machine (6—72.316) Special Artificers I (WR) ................... 249
Chain-Mortiser Operator (6—33.311) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 83
Patternmakers .............-..................... 172
Chainman, Surveying (7—87.200) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ....... 82
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ........ 88
Quartermasters................................... 190
Chamberman I (4—52.721) Specialists O............................... 269
Chamberman II (4—52.722) Specialists 0 .............................. 269
Channeling-Machine Runner II (5—75.010)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 131
Charging-Machine Operator III (6-54.015)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 130
Minemen.......................................... 154
Charging-Machine Operator IV (6—54.017)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 130
Minemen ........................................ 254
Chart Checker I (1—26.03) Sonarmen .................................... 235
Specialists V..................■................. 290
Chart Clerk (1-35.08) Quartermasters .............................. 190
Sonarmen .................................... 236
Chassis Assembler II (6—98.010) x Aerographer’s Mates............................ 2
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 56
Aviation Radiomen ................................ 59
Fire Controlmen.................................. 113
Fire Controlmen O................................ 117
Fire Controlmen S................................. ng
Radiomen ........................................ 197
Sonarmen ...................................;.. 234
Sonarmen H ...................................... 237
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............ 244
Specialists Y ................................. 296
Chassis-Frame Assembler (7—02.321) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................. 40
Chauffeur II (7—36.010) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ................ 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................. 135
Chauffeur III (7—36.050) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ................ 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................. 135
Check Inspector (6—98.030) Aerographer’s Mates............................ 2
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ..................... 32
Fire Controlmen S............................... H8
Radiomen ....................................... 197
Specialists O ............................. ’ 265
Specialists Y ................................... 296
Check Pilot (0-41.10) Specialists T (LT) .......................... 288
Check Weigher I (1—45.03) Storekeepers T .............................. 308
Storekeepers V .................................. 310
Check-Writing-Machine Operator (1—25.91) Specialists W...............;................ 292
Storekeepers D................................... on«
Yeomen .................................... . 330
Checker (1—03.02) Mailmen ................................... 149
Specialists V.................................... 290
Storekeepers T ............................... 308
Storekeepers V .................................. 310
Checker (6—69.510) Specialists O ........................... 264
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Checker I (4-78.675) Aviation Fire Controlmen...................... 21
366
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Checker I (4—78.675)—Continued
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ....................... 32
Aviation Ordnancemen T.............................. 54
Machinist’s Mates S................................ 146
Special Artificers I (TR) ......................... 247
Specialists O ..................................... 265
Checker II (7-57.001) Ship’s Service Men L........................... 227
Checker-Hanger (7—57.211) Ship’s Service Men L........................... 227
Checker, Material Test (4—87.920) Molders ....................................... 159
Checking-Machine Operator (1—25.65) Specialists I.................................. 262
Cheese Blender (4—06.430) Bakers ......................................... 62
Ship’s Cooks ...................................... 221
Cheese Maker (4—06.410) Bakers ............................................ 62
Ship’s Cooks ...................................... 221
Chef III (2-26.31) Bakers ......................................... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards .......................... 92
Cooks .............................................. 95
Ship’s Cooks ..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B .................................... 223
Stewards .......................................... 298
Steward’s Mates.................................... 300
Chemical-Laboratory Assistant (0—50.21) Machinist’s Mates G............................ 140
Chemical Mixer II (5—86.010) Printers ..................................... 189
Specialists P ..................................... 271
Specialists P ..................................... 272
Specialists P (LB) ............................ 273
Specialists P (VM) ................................ 280
Chemical Mixer III (7—86.516) Specialists P .................................... 271
Specialists P (LB) .......................;........ 273
Specialists P (VM) ................................ 279
Chemist (0-07.01) Pharmacist’s Mates ..................... 177
Chemist, Assistant II (0-50.22) Machinist’s Mates G............................... 140
Pharmacist’s Mates ........................ 177
Pharmacist’s Mates DP ........................ 179
Specialists P ..................................... 272
Specialists P (LB) ................................ 274
Specialists P (VM) ................................ 280
Chemist, Biological (0—07.02) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 177
Chemist, Food (0—07.02) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................ 177
Chemist-Mixer (4—10.110) Bakers ............................................. 62
Ship’s Cooks ............................... 221
Specialists P ............................... 272
Specialists P (LB) .•........................ 274
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 280
Chemist, Nutritional (0—07.02) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 177
Chest-Liner Painter (7—16.940) Painters V ...................................... 168
Chief Clerk I (0-97.13) Storekeepers D ................................... 306
Yeomen ............................................ 331
Chief of Section, Radio Operations (0—17.01) Radiomen ..................................... 198
Chief Planter, Submarine Mines (7—48.090) Minemen ...................................... 155
Chili Maker (6-10.731) Ship’s Cooks ................................. 221
Steward’s Mates.................................... 300
Chillerman (6—55.210) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.................. 12
Boilermakers ..........'............................ 74
Machinist’s Mates G .............................. 139
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Machinist’s Mates R............................... 141
Specialists O .................................... 268
Chipper III (4—78.920)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............... 213
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................... 217
Chipper and Notcher (5—91.401)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) .................... 91
Chipper, Foundry (6—82.910) Divers ........................................ 96
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............... 213
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................... 217
Chipper, Metal (6-78.925) Divers •....................................... 96
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............... 213
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................... 217
Chisel-Mortiser Operator (6—33.312)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 83
Chlorine-Liquefaction Foreman (5—91.874)
Machinist’s Mates G ........................ 139
Choirmaster (0—24.23) Musicians .................................... 163
Specialists W..................................... 293
Chopper, Head (5—91.401)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ......................... 91
Chorus Master (0—24.23) Musicians .................................... 163
Chrome-Tanning-Liquor Mixer (4—59.412)
Specialists P (LB) ............................. 274
Specialists P (VM) ............................. 280
Chronograph Operator (0-50.58) Gunner’s Mates................................ 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 129
Specialists 0 ................................... 267
Turret Captains ................................ 324
Chuck Boner (6—09.241) Ship’s Cooks B................................ 222
Churn-Drill Operator (5—75.240)
Gunners’ Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 131
Chute Builder (6-30.320)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders).................... 82
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 214
Chute Tapper (7—74.910)
Gunners’ Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 129
Cigar Brander (7-68.225) Printers L ................................... 184
Cigar-Machine Oiler (9—63.37) Aviation Ordnancemen T......................... 51
Gunner’s Mates.................................... 123
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ....................... 135
Minemen........................................... 154
Circuit-Breaker Tester (6—99.433)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 16
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 97
Sonarmen H........................................ 239
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Circular-Sawing-Machine Operator (6-78.612) Divers ........................................ 96
Circulating-Process Inspector (7—00.912) Specialists O ................................ 265
City-Cash-Collection Clerk (1—06.21) Storekeepers ................................. 302
Storekeepers D ................................... 305
City-Collection Clerk (1—06.22) Storekeepers .................................. 302
Storekeepers D..................................... 305
City-Planning Engineer (0—16.01) •
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................... 88
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................... 89
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Civil Engineer (0—16.01)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................... 88
Specialists P (PG3................................. 278
Claim Adjuster II (1—57.40)
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 285
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
367
Title Page
Claim Adjuster III (1—48.73) Boatswain’s Mates A............................ 67
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 285
Claim Agent (1—48.08) Boatswain’s Mates A............................ 67
Specialists R .................................... 281
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 285
Clamper (4—19.882) Printers ..................................... 183
Printers L........................................ 186
Classifier I (7-57.012) , Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 227
Clay-Caster Molder (6—66.156) Molders ...................................... 157
Pharmacist’s Mates DP ..................... 179
Clean-Up Man VI (9-05.01) Painters V ................................... 166
Clearing Foreman (5—94.040)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................... 90
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................. 136
Clearing Foreman (5—94.080)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) .................. 90
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................. 136
Clearing Foreman (5—94.140)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................... 91
Clearing Foreman (5—94.160)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................... 90
Clerical Technician (0—69.97) Specialists I................................. 263
Clerk, General (1—04.01) Mailmen ...................................... 149
Radiomen ......................................... 196
Yeomen ........................................... 329
Clerk, General Office (1—05.01) Mailmen ...................................... 149
Radiomen ......................................... 196
Specialists I..................................... 263
Storekeepers D ................................... 305
Yeomen ........................................... 329
Clerk-of-Scales (0—57.63) Specialists A ............................... 254
Clerk-Typist (1—37.34) Aerographer’s Mates............................. 1
Specialists W..................................... 291
Storekeepers ..................................... 301
Storekeepers D ................................... 305
Storekeepers V ................................... 310
Yeomen ........................................... 329
docker I (0—57.64) Specialists A................................. 254
Clockmaker (4—71.510) Special Artificers I (WR) .................. 248
Clod Puller (6-09.268) Ship’s Cooks B ............................... 223
Cloth Bleacher (6-19.247) Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 229
Cloth Examiner, Hand I (6—19.551) Parachute Riggers .......................... 170
Cloth Examiner, Hand II (6—19.552) Parachute Riveters............................ 170
Cloth Folder, Hand (6—19.458) Parachute Riggers........................... 170
Cloth-Joiner Apprentice, Tents (7—99.450) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............. 70
Cloth Printer I (4—19.874) Printers .................................... 183
Printers L ....................................... 186
Cloth Tester (0-50.32) Pharmacist’s Mates ........................... 177
Specialists O .................................... 269
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Cloth Tester, Quality (0—50.42) Pharmacist’s Mates ........................... 177
Specialists 0.................................... 269
Cloth-Washer Operator (6—19.262) Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 228
Clothing Examiner (4—27.121) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 231
Clothing Inspector II (6—27.138) Parachute Riggers............................. 170
Coal-Mme Inspector (0—79.11)
Gunners’ Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 131
Specialists F .................................... 259
Coal Shipper (1—45.01) Storekeepers T ............................... 308
Storekeepers V ................................. 310
Coal-Tower Operator (5—73.085) Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ..................... 211
Coat Steamer (7—57.551) Parachute Riggers ............................ 170
Ship’s Service Men T.............................. 230
Cockpit-Cowl-Trim Man (7—03.562) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 24
Cocoa-Bean Roaster (4—05.011) Bakers ........................................ 61
C.O.D. Clerk (1-18.83) Mailmen .......................................... 150
Coding Clerk (1—36.05) Specialists C ................................ 255
Coffee Man (2-29.41) Cooks ......................................... 94
Coffee Roaster (6—10.012) Bakers ............................................ 61
Ship’s Cooks....................................... 221
Coil Assembler I (6—99.161) Aviation Electrician’s Mates ................. 17
Aviation Radio Technicians ........................ 56
Aviation Radiomen.................................. 59
Electrician’s Mates................................ 98
Fire Controlmen ................................... 113
Fire Controlmen O ................................. 117
Fire Controlmen S ................................. 118
Minemen .......................................... 156
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) ... 208
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 215
Sonarmen H ........................................ 238
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................ 245
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................ 315
Coil Assembler IV (6—99.167) Sonarmen H.................................... 238
Coil Builder (6—99.162) Aviation Electrician’s Mates ................. 17
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 56
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Fire Controlmen ................................. 113
Fire Controlmen 0 ................................ 117
Fire Controlmen S ................................ 118
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 208
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 215
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Coil Shaper (6—99.163) Fire Controlmen S ............................ 118
Coil Winder I (6-99.013) Aviation Radio Technicians .................... 56
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Fire Controlmen .................................. 113
Fire Controlmen S ................................ 118
Special Artificers D ............................. 242
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Coil Winder II (6—99.014) Aviation Radio Technicians..................... 56
Electrician’s Mates..........................;... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Fire Controlmen .................................. 113
368
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Coil Winder II (6—99.014)—Continued Fire Controlmen S ........................ 118
Radio Technicians................................. 193
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 318
Coin-Machine Assembler (7—00.927) Aviation Machinist’s Mates I................ 37
Aviation Radiomen................■................. 59
Fire Controlmen .................................. 114
Machinist’s Mates R............................... 142
Radio Technicians................................. 193
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 245
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Coin-Vault Guard (2—61.04) Seamen .................................... 199
Coining-Press Operator (6—88.627) Printers .................................. 183
Printers L........................................ 185
Cold-Press Operator (6—88.631) Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................. 218
Collaborator (0—06.22) Specialists P (MP)......................... 276
Collar Folder, Soft (9—57.21) Ship’s Service Men L....................... 228
Collar Maker V (4—62.010) Ship’s Service Men T....................... 232
ColIateral-and-Safekeeping Clerk (1—06.52) Storekeepers ...................... 301
Storekeepers T ............................ 308
Storekeepers V .......................... 310
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Collator (8—49.02) Printers L................................. 184
Printers M ....................................... 187
Collection Clerk (1—18.84)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .............................. 256
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ............... 304
Yeomen ........................................... 329
Collection-Sheet Clerk (1—01.43) Storekeepers D .......................... • 305
Yeomen ............................................ 329
Color-Card-Sheet Sprayer (7—16.210) Painters V ....................................... 168
Color Foreman II (5—92.101) Painters V ................................ 168
Color Grinder (7—18.320) Painters V *...............'................. 167
Color Matcher IV (5—18.520) Painters .................................... 165
Painters V ........................................ 167
Color Mixer VIII (4-39.521) Painters ......................................... 165
Painters V ........................................ 167
Color Mixer, Dope (6—19.604) Cooks ........................................... 94
Painters ....................................... ’ 164
Painters V ....................................... 167
Colorer I (6—66.211) Painters V ........................... 168
Colorer II (4^-72.461) Painters .................................... 165
Painters V .................................. 168
Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 249
Colorer III (0—44.23) Painters ...............................'......... 165
Painters V ........................................ 168
Colorer, Hand (6-59.234) Painters V .................................. 168
Colorist II (5—18.310) Painters ........................................ 165
Painters V ........................................ 168
Colorist Assistant (6—19.871) Painters ................................... 164
Colorist, Photography (0^-44.24) Painters ................................... 165
Painters V .............................’. ‘ ” 168
Printers M ....................................’ 188
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Colorman III (5—18.610) Painters ....................................... 165
Comb Maker II (5—83.326)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F....................... 32
Machinist’s Mates R............................... 143
Combination Man (5—53.210) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 18
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Radio Technicians................................. 194
Radiomen ....................................... 193
Sonarmen H....................................... 238.
Telegraphers ..................................... 313
Commercial Artist, Illustrating (0-44.21)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)................ 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 105
Specialists P (MP) ............................... 275
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 278
Commercial Designer (0—46.92) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)................ 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)....... 105
Specialists P (MP) ............................... 275
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 278
Commercial Engineer (0—17.03) Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)........ 105
Commissary Man (0—72.55) Bakers ......................................... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards ......................... 92
Stewards.......................................... 298
Storekeepers ......................................302
Storekeepers T ................................... 309
Communication Engineer (0—61.85) Electrician’s Mates CB (General)........... 109
Community-Center Worker (0-27.40) Specialists A .................................. 253
Specialists C .............................. 255
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors)........... 284
Specialists W..................................... 292
Community-Service Worker (0-27.01)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Specialists W ............................ ... 293
Commutator Assembler (4—99.161) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 18
Aviation Ordnancemen T.......................... 53
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 99
Fire Controlmen................................. 114
Fire Controlmen S ................................ 119
Minemen .......................................... 156
Radio Technicians ................................ 192
Specialists O .................................. 266
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 318
Commutator Finisher (6-78.162) Electrician’s Mates ........................... 99
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Comparator Operator (6-78.682) Machinist’s Mates S .......................... 146
Compass Man (0—64.50) Aerographer’s Mates............................. 3
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .................. 89
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ..................... 91
Quartermasters .................................. 190
Signalmen ........................................ 233
Compiler (1—36.06)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 256
Composition Molder (6—36.730) Molders ...................................... 157
Compositor I (4—44.010) Printers ......................................... 183
Compressor Engineer, Caisson (5—72.910) Airship Riggers ................................ 5
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Compressor Engineer, Caisson (5—72.910)— Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG............. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .............. 13
Aviation Ordnancemen T...................... 54
Boilermakers ................................ 76
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) ...................... 112
Machinist’s Mates G ............................ 139
Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates ........................ 162
Shipfitters (CB) (Welders) .............. 217
Torpedoman’s Mates ........................... 316
Water Tenders .................................. 326
Water Tenders CB................................ 328
Compressor Operator V (5—72.924) Airship Riggers ............................... 5
Motor Machinist’s Mates ....................... 162
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 217
Compressor Operator VI (6—52.352) Airship Riggers................................ 5
Machinist’s Mates G ............................ 138
Motor Machinist’s Mates ........................ 162
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 217
Computer, Gravity Prospecting (0—66.68) Sonarmen .................................. 235
Sonarmen H...................................... 239
Computer, Seismograph (0—66.67) Sonarmen ................................... 235
Sonarmen H ................................... 239
Concrete-Mixer Operator I (7—23.330) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH............ 15
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .............. 82
Concrete-Mixer Operator II (5—23.330) <
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................. 83
Concrete-Mixing-Truck Driver (7—32.210) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates.................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................... 135
Concrete Puddler (9—32.21) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .............. 82
Concrete-Pump Operator (7—32.117) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA........... 11
Condenser Aliner (6—98.050) Aviation Radio Technicians.................... 56
Aviation Radiomen................................ 59
Electrician’s Mates .........;................... 98
Fire Controlmen..............'.................. 113
Fire Controlmen S............................... 118
Minemen ................................... • 156
Radiomen ....................................... 197
Sonarmen ....................................... 234
Sonarmen H .................................... 237
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............. 244
Torpedoman’s Mates E ........................... 318
Condenser Man II (6—10.310) Airship Riggers ............................. 5
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.................... 12
Boilermakers .................................... 74
Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 141
Motor Machinist’s Mates ........................ 162
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ...................... 217
Specialists O ................................. 268
Condenser Tester (6—98.060) Aviation Radiomen ............................ 59
Fire Controlmen S............................... 118
Sonarmen H ................................ 239
Specialists Y.................................. 296
Condenser Winder (6—98.070) Aviation Radio Technicians.................... 56
Electrician’s Mates .........,................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) ...................... 110
Fire Controlmen.............................. 113
Fire Controlmen S............................. 118
Radiomen ....................................... 197
Conductor, Road Freight (0—92.11) Boatswain’s Mates A......................... • 66
369
Page
Title Page
Conduit Inspector (4—39.421)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............ 85
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ... ....... 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists O ........................*............ 266
Connecting-Rod Borer (4—78.046)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H........................ 35
Machinist’s Mates S................................ 146
Connecting-Rod Inspector (6-78.680) Aviation Ordnancemen T................. 54
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 146
Specialists O ..................................... 265
Connector I (4—84.040) Shipfitters ................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ...................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 212
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ..................... 214
Construction Engineer (0—16.01)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 86
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................... 89
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................... 137
Construction-Equipment Mechanic (5—83.641)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C........................ 29
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F........................ 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T........................ 44
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) 136
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 160
Construction Inspector (0—79.01) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................ 86
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ..................... 91
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) 137
Contingents Supervisor (0—39.83)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ............. 284
Continuity Writer I (0—06.23)
Specialists P (MP)............................... 276
Continuous-Mixer Operator' (6—04.510) Bakers ........................................ 62
Contractor II (0—99.21)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 86
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ...................... 91
Control-Cable Inspector (7—89.055) Airship Riggers ................................ 4
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................. 7
Boatswain’s Mates................................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .................. 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .................. 71
Buglers ............................................ 78
Seamen ............................................ 199
Control Man I (6—55.040) Airship Riggers................................. 6
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA........... 12
Specialists O .................................... 268
Control-Room Man (O—61.10) Aviation Radio Technicians ..................... 58
Aviation Radiomen................................... 60
Fire Controlmen O.................................. 117
Radio Technicians ................................. 195
Radiomen .......................................... 198
Sonarmen .......................................... 236
Sonarmen H......................................... 240
Specialists P (MP)................................. 276
Telegraphers ................................... 313
Control Supervisor, Junior I (0—66.03) Sonarmen .................................... 236
Specialists B (MP) ................................ 276
Control Supervisor, Senior I (0—66.03) Sonarmen ...................................... 236
Specialists P (MP) ................................ 276
Control-Surface Assemblyman (7—03.552) Airship Riggers.............,.................... 4
Control-Tower Operator, Chief (0—61.60) Radiomen ................................. 198
Specialists V..................................... 291
Specialists Y ...........,......................... 296
37Q SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Controller (0-01.70) Storekeepers D .............................. 307
Controller Repairman (5—79.550) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................ 42
Electrician’s Mates............................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 102
Special Artificers D........................... 242
Torpedoman’s Mates E .......................... 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V........................... 322
Converter Man I (4—08.421) Specialists O................................ 269
Converter Operator II (4—51.663) Airship Riggers................................ 6
Converter Operator, Upright (4—91.382) Molders ..................................... 158
Specialists O ................................. 269
Conveyor Maintenance Man (5—83.641) Airship Riggers ............................... 6
Cook III (2-05.01) Bakers ....................................... 61
Cooks ......................................... 95
Cook IV (2-26.91) Bakers ....................................... 62
Cooks ............................................ 93
Ship’s Cooks................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B................................... 223
Steward’s Mates ................................. 299
Cook V (2-26.32) Cooks ........................................ 93
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B................................... 223
Steward’s Mates ................................ 300
Cook VI (4-09.212) Bakers ....................................... 62
Cooks ......................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 221
Cook, Broiler (2—26.04) Bakers ......................................... 61
Cooks ............................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B .................................. 223
Steward’s Mates ................................. 300
Cook, Camp (2—26.51) Bakers ....................................... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards......................... 92
Cooks ............................................ 93
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B................................... 223
Steward’s Mates ................................. 300
Cook, Chicken (6-09.001)
Bakers ................................................ 62
Cooks ............................................ 94
Cook, Chief III (4-09.212) Cooks ........................................ 94
Cook, Chief IV (2-26.63) Bakers ..................................... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards......................... 92
Cooks ............................................ 95
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Steward’s Mates ................................. 299
Cook, Combination (2—26.05) Cooks ........................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B................................... 223
Steward’s Mates ............................... 300
Cook, Dessert (2—26.06) Bakers ....................................... 61
Cooks .......................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B ........................... 223,
Steward’s Mates ................................. 300
Cook, Fish (2-26.07) Bakers ....................................... 61
Cooks ............................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B................................... 223
T itle Page
Steward’s Mates .................................. 300
Cook, Fruit III (6—04.310) Bakers ........................................... 62
Cooks ............................................. 94
Ship’s Cooks...................................... 221
Steward’s Mates .................................. 300
Cook, Fry I (2—26.08) Bakers ........................................... 61
Cooks ............................................. 94
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B ................................... 223
Steward’s Mates ............................... 300
Cook Helper IV (2—29.01) Steward’s Mates ................................. 299
Cook, Jelly (6—04.320) Bakers ........................................... 62
Cooks ............................................. 94
Ship’s Cooks...................................... 221
Steward’s Mates .................................. 300
Cook, Juice (6—04.330)
Bakers ............................................ 62
Cooks ............................................. 94
Cook, Mayonnaise (6—04.340) Bakers ........................................ 62
Cooks ............................................. 94
Ship’s Cooks...................................... 221
Steward’s Mates .................................. 300
Cook, Meat (2—26.32) Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B.................................... 223
Steward’s Mates .................................. 300
Cook, Mess (2—26.61) Bakers ......................................... 62
Cooks ............................................. 95
Ship’s Cooks...................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B ................................... 223
Steward’s Mates ................................ 299
Cook-on-Call (2—05.02) Bakers ..........:............................... 61
Cook-on-Call Assistant (2—05.04) Steward’s Mates .............................. 299
Cook, Pastry III (2—26.18) Bakers ........................................... 61
Cooks ............................................. 94
Cook, Pickled Meat (6—04.350) Cooks ......................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks..........*........................... 221
Steward’s Mates .................................. 300
Cook, Preserve (6—04.360) Bakers ........................................... 62
Cooks ............................................. 94
Ship’s Cooks...................................... 221
Steward’s Mates .................................. 300
Cook, Railroad (2—26.41) Bakers ........................................ 62
Cooks ............................................ 93
Ship’s Cooks...................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B ................................. 223
Steward’s Mates .................................. 300
Cook, Roast (2-26.11) Bakers .'.......................................... 61
Cooks ........................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks ..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B ................................... 223
Steward’s Mates................................... 300
Cook, Sauce (2—26.12) Bakers ............................................ 61
Cooks ............................................. 94
Ship’s Cooks .............;....................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B .J................................. 223
Steward’s Mates................................... 300
Cook, Seafood I (6—04.060) Bakers ........................................ 62
Cooks ......................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks ..................................... 221
Steward’s Mates.................................. 300
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
371
Title Page
Cook, Short-Order (2—26.33) Bakers ........................................... 62
Cooks ............................................ 93
Ship’s Cooks .................................. 220
Ship’s Cooks B .................................. 223
Steward’s Mates ................................ 300
Cook, Soup (2—26.14) Bakers ........................................ 61
Cooks ............................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks .................................. 220
Ship’s Cooks B ................................. 223
Steward’s Mates................................ 300
Cook, Starch (6—04.370) Bakers ........................................... 62
Cooks ............................................. 94
Cook, Third II (2—26.65) Bakers ..............................:........... 62
Cooks ................................ .......... 93
Ship’s Cooks .................................. 220
Steward’s Mates.................................. 299
Cook, Vegetable I (6—04.380) Bakers ......................................... 62
Cooks ............................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks .................................... 221
Steward’s Mates.................................. 300
Cook, Vegetable II (2—26.15) Bakers ........................................ 61
Cooks ............................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks .................................. 220
Ship’s Cooks B ..............................'.. 223
Steward’s Mates.................................. 300
Cooker II (6—08.214) Bakers ........................................... 62
Cooker Man II (6—09.411) Bakers ..................................... 62
Cooker, Meal (6-52.021) Bakers ......................................... 62
Ship’s Cooks .................................. 221
Steward’s Mates.................................. 300
Cooker, Pie-Filling (6—02.051) Bakers ........................................ 61
Cooks .......................................... 94
Cooky Mixer (4—01.500) Bakers ......................................... 61
Cooks ............................................ 94
Ship’s Cooks .................................... 221
Cooler Man VI (7-88.620)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 69
Storekeepers.................................. 301
Storekeepers V ...........................'..... 310
Cooler Operator VI (6—03.002) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA............ 12
Specialists 0 ..................................... 268
Cooling-Room Attendant (2—43.24) Hospital Apprentices........................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates............................. 176
Ship’s Service Men B............................. 224
Cooling-Tower Operator (7—72.540) Machinist’s Mates R ........................ 141
Cooling-Tower Operator II (7—72.515) Machinist’s Mates R............................ 141
Cooper I (4—38.010) Patternmakers ................................. 171
Cooper II (4-38.010) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............... 83
Cooperative Observer I (1—49.85) Aerographer’s Mates.............................. 1
Quartermasters ................................ 190
Sonarmen ....................................... 235
Specialists Y ................................... 297
Copper Etcher, Photoengraving (4—47.100) Printers L ................................ 186
Copperplate Printer (4—48.080) Printers L ................................. 186
Printers M.......................-............... 188
™e Page
Coppersmith II (4—80.080)
Aviation Metalsmiths .................. 47
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) . *......... 85
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) . * 208
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............ 215
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ..................... 21«
Copy Cutter (1—10.12)
Specialists W............... 909
Yeomen ............................mv/........ So
Copy Holder (1—04.01) Printers ..................................... 109
Printers M........................................107
Copy Reader (0—06.92)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... OKß
Copy Writer (0—06.94)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 056
Copyist I (7—56.610) ............
Buglemasters.................................. 77
Musicians ..........................i i 163
Copyright Expert (0-68.43) Buglemasters .................................. 77
Musicians ..........................’.. ” ‘ ’ * icq
Core Checker (6—82.210)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 32
Specialists 0 .................................... 265
Coremaker I (4—82.010) Molders ...................................... 25g
Coremaker Helper (8—82.10)
Molders ........................................ 157
Coremaker, Machine I (6-82.010) Molders ...................................... 157
Coremaker, Machine II (6-82.020) Molders ...................................... 157
Coremaker, Machine HI (6-82.030) Molders .................................... 157
Corn-Flakes Man (6—08.211)
Ship’s Cooks .................................... 221
Steward’s Mates.................................. 300
Correction Man II (4—51.020) Machinist’s Mates G........................... 140
Correspondence and Report Entry-Clerk (1-16.02)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 256
Yeomen ..................................... 329
Correspondence Clerk (1-16.01)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 256
Specialists R.................................. 281
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................* 304
Yeomen .......................................,. 329
Corrugated-Sheet-Material Sheeter (7-32.052)
Aviation Metalsmiths.............................. 46
Cost Clerk II (1-01.35)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .......... 89
Stewards......................................... 298
Storekeepers..................................’ 301
Storekeepers D .................................. 305
Costumer (0-46.05)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Cottage-Cheese Maker (6—06.430) Ship’s Cooks.................................. 221
Cotton Header (7—47.400)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 71
Cotton-Wringer Operator (6—52.423) Aviation Ordnancemen........................... 50
Counselor, Camp (0—27.40) Specialists A .............................. 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .......................... 257
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ...... 284
Specialists W................................. 292
372
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Counter Clerk III (1—10.01) Specialists W ................................. 292
Yeomen .......................................... 330
Counter Supervisor (2—25.16) Ship’s Cooks B................................. 223
Counterman, Cafeteria (2—27.21) Ship’s Cooks................................... 220
Steward’s Mates .................................. 299
Counterman, Lunchroom or
Coffee Shop (2-27.13) Steward’s Mates .............................. 299
Country-Collection Clerk (1—06.24) Storekeepers ................................. 302
Storekeepers D .............:..................... 305
Court Reporter (1—37.18) Yeomen ........................................ 331
Cover Inspector I (7—00.115) Specialists 0 ............................... 265
Cowling-Installation Assembler (5—03.554) Aviation Metalsmiths............................ 47
Crane Follower Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ...................... 210
Crane Operator, Portable (7—73.010)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................. 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................ 12
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 68
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................... 136
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ....................... 211
Crane Rigger (5—88.040) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................... 10
Craneman, Kiln Setting (7—73.050)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ............... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .............. 12
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 68
Cream-Cheese Maker (6—06.410) Ship’s Cooks................................. 221
Steward’s Mates .................................. 300
Cripple Cutter (4—61.012) Ship’s Service Men C.......................... 226
Crown-Iron Operator II (6—24.154) Ship’s Service Men L ...;...................... 228
Croze-Machine Operator I (6—38.220) Carpenter’s Mates .......................I...... 80
Patternmakers..................................... 172
Croze-Machine Operator II (6—38.230) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Cruiser (0—68.14) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors)................ 88
Crusher Operator III (7—22.340) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH .................. 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................... 135
Crystal-Unit Inspector (6—98.086) Radio Technicians ..............■ .......... 193
Crystallizer Operator II (4—10.612)
Crystallizer Operator III (6—52.451) Aviation Ordnancemen ........................... 50
Culler III (6-38.830) Specialists 0.................................. 264
Storekeepers T.................................... 309
Cupboard Builder (6—36.910) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 45
Cupola Hoistman (7—73.510)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 72
Cupola Tender (4—91.351)
Firemen........................................ 122
Molders ......................................... 158
Cupola-Tender Helper (6—91.053) Molders ............................... ...... 157
Cupping-Press Operator (6—88.635) Printers........................ :........... 183
Title Page
Printers L......................................... 185
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ..................... 218
Cushion Man I (6—35.150) Airship Riggers.................................. 5
Customs Collector Assistant (0—94.22) Boatswain’s Mates A............................. 67
Customs Guard (0—95.01) Storekeepers T................................. 309
Customs Inspector (0—95.01) Boatswain’s Mates A............................. 67
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ...................... 286
Customs Verifier (0—95.04) Boatswain’s Mates A............................. 67
Specialists S (Shore Patrol)..................... 286
Storekeepers T .................................... 309
Cut Man (6—49.910) Printers ... .•................................ 182
Cut-Off-Saw Operator,
Treadle-Operated (6—33.214) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 80
Patternmakers ..................................... 170
Cut-Out Stitcher (4—61.214) Ship’s Service Men C........................... 226
Cutter, Hand HI (4—62.020) Ship’s Service Men C........................... 226
Cutter, Machine IX (4—59.033) Ship’s Service Men C........................... 226
Cutting Inspector I (4r-27.122) Ship’s Service Men T .......................... 231
Cyanide-Fumace Operator (6—87.210) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 46
Metalsmiths ........................................ 151
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ....................... 205
Cylinder-Block Repairman (7—81.620)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ....................... 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P........................ 40
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................... 137
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 161
Cylinder Devalver (9—64.37) Machinist’s Mates G............................ 138
Cylinder Filler (6-52.361) Airship Riggers ............................... 5
Boilermakers ....................................... 74
Machinist’s Mates G............................. 138
Motor Machinist’s Mates......................... 162
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 217
Cylinder Grinder II (6—49.620)
UDAY’S 1
Cylinder-Press Feeder (6—49.410)
Printers L ...................'................... 184
Printers M .................................... 188
Cylinder-Press Man (4—48.010) Printers...................................... 183
Printers L ........................................ 186
Printers M ....".................................. 188
Cylinder Steamer (9—64.37) Machinist’s Mates G............................ 138
Cylindrical-Grinder Operator (4—78.511) Aviation Fire Controlmen........................ 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 36
Patternmakers..................................... 173
Cylindrical-Grinder Operator II (6—78.521) Machinist’s Mates S............................ 145
Cylindrical-Honing-Machine Operator,
Semiautomatic (6-^78.414) Machinist’s Mates S.......................... 145
Cymbal Player (0—24.12) Buglemasters ................................... 77
D. C. Casting Operator (4—91.751) Molders ...................................... 158
Dado Operator (6—33.313) Carpenter’s Mates .............................. 80
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 83
Patternmakers....................................... 172
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS 373
Title Page
Dairy Tester I (0—50.45) Specialists O ................................. 269
Damascener (4—72.014) Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................... 21
Special Artificers I (Instraments) ................ 245
Special Artificers I (WE) ........................ 248
Special Artificers O ............................... 252
Darkroom Man (5—86.510) Photographer’s Mates................................ 181
Printers M................................... • 189
Specialists G ............................. 261
Specialists P ............................... 271
Specialists P ............................... 271
Specialists P (LB) .......................... 273
Specialists P (MP) .......................... 275
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 279
Dashboard Assembler (7—02.321) Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............ 37
Death-Claim Examiner (1—08.06) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Yeomen ............................................ 331
Deck Engineer (5—83.641) Machinist’s Mates ................................. 134
Decker Man (6—41.123) Water Tenders CB................................. 327
Deckhand I (9—48.10) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .......... 68
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 71
Buglers ........................................... 78
Seamen .......................................... 179
Deckman V (6—31.920) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 72
Decoration Maker (6—24.312) Ship’s Service Men T .......................... 231
Decorator (4—06.050) Bakers ............................................. 62
Decorator (4—65.910) Painters .......................................... 165
Painters V....................................... 168
Decorator (5—16.730) Painters .......................................... 165
Painters V........................................ 168
Decorator II (7-16.971) Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 249
Decorator, Hand III (7—16.970) Painters V.................................... 168
Dehydrogenation Operator (4—55.022) Machinist’s Mates G............................ 139
Delicatessen Maker (6—09.352) Cooks .......................................... 94
Delinquent-Loan Clerk (1—06.54) Storekeepers D................................. 306
Delivery Clerk II (1—34.01) Mailmen ....................................... I49
Specialists V ............................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ............... 303
Demurrage Clerk (1—11.04) Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ........... ¿04
Den Man I (7-88.630) .
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 69
Densitometer Reader (0—66.16) Photographer’s Mates .......................... 181
Specialists G ............................... 261
Specialists P ............................... ¿71
Specialists P ............................... “72
Specialists P (LB) ................ • ........ 273
Specialists P (MP) .......................... 275
Specialists P (VM) ...........................280
Dental Hygienist (0-50.07) Hospital Apprentices........................ Pharmacist’s Mates .........................
Pharmacists’ Mates DP.............................. 179
Dental Technician (0—50.06) Pharmacist’s Mates DP......................... 1*°
Dentist’s Assistant (1—32.10) Hospital Apprentices............................ 1^
Pharmacist’s Mates DP........................... 1'y
Title Page
Depot Master (1—18.74)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators)..................... 137
Specialists V ..................................... 291
Derrick-Boat Captain (5—73.760) Boatswain’s Mates .............................. 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .................. 70
Quartermasters..................................... 190
Design Checker (0—48.38)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................. 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 206
Design Engineer, Electrical (0-17.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .................. 109
Desk Assembler (6—36.020) Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 145
Sonarmen H ........................................ 238
Detail Assembler I (7—03.542) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............. 30
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 84
Machinist’s Mates R ............................... 142
Specialists O...................................... 265
Detail Assembler II (5—03.540)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP............... 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............... 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ............... 40
Specialists T (LT) ................................ 288
Torpedoman’s Mates ................................ 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E .............................. 318
Detail-Electrical Assembler (7—00.938)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates........................ 16
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ....................... 37
Aviation Ordnancemen T.............................. 51
Aviation Radiomen..............................;.. 59
Radio Technicians.................................. 193
Detailer II (0—48.01)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 104
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 206
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 275
Detective I (2—65.01) Boatswain’s Mates A............................. 66
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ............. 283
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Detective II (2—65.02) Boatswain’s Mates A.............—............... 66
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ............. 283
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ...................... 286
Detective HI (2—66.12)
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ...................... 286
Detective IV (2—66.11) Specialists S (Shore Patrol)................... 286
Detective Chief (2—66.02) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ............... 286
Developer I (5—86.512) Photographer’s Mates .............. 181
Printers M ........................................ 189
Specialists G ..................................... 261
Specialists P ..................................... 271
Specialists P ....;.......................... 272
Specialists P (LB) ........................ 273
Specialists P (MP) ......................... 275
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 279
Developing-Machine Operator (7—86.020) Printers L................................... 185
Specialists P (LB) .......................... 273
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 279
Dialer (6-72.198) Aviation Fire Controlmen........................ 19
Minemen ...............’........................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 249
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E .............................. 318
Diamond Driller (5—75.410)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ..................... 131
Diamond-Driller Helper (7—75.410)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ..................... 130
374
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
™e Page
Diamond Expert (4—71.220) Special Artificers I (WE) ................ 249
Diamond Selector (4—71.221) Special Artificers I (WR) ................. 249
Diamond Setter II (4—71.020) Special Artificers I (WR) ..................... 249
Dice Maker (5—13.060) Special Artificers O........................... 252
Die-Casting-Machine Operator II (4—82.920) Molders ...................................... 15g
Die Designer (0-48.42) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 88
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Die Maker I (4—76.020) Special Artificers I (TR) ................... 247
Die Maker II (4-76.010) Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 147
Patternmakers................................... 174
Special Artificers I (TR) ...................... 247
Die-Maker Apprentice I (7—94.110) Machinist’s Mates S ......................... 145
Die Setter I (4—76.120) Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................. 214
Dieing-Out-Machine Operator (4-61.042) Ship’s Service Men C.......................... 226
Diesel-Back-Hoe Operator (5—73.210) Motor Machinist’s Mates ...................... 160
Diesel-Caterpillar-Crane Operator (5—73.050) Motor Machinist’s Mates....................... 160
Diesel-Convertible-Power-Shovel
Operator (5—73.210) Motor Machinist’s Mates ..................... 160
Diesel-Dragline Operator (5-73.320) Motor Machinist’s Mates........................ 160
Diesel-Engine Erector (4—75.120) Aviation Machinist’s Mates .................... 26
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 161
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ..................... 215
Diesel-Engine Oiler (7—71.010) Machinist’s Mates .. •....................... 133
Diesel-Engine Operator, Stationary (5-72.210)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA....................... 13
Boilermakers .................................. . 73
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station)..’ 112
Machinist’s Mates ................................. 134
Machinist’s Mates G .......................* ’ ’. ’ 139
Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates.......................... 161
Water Tenders ................................ ’ 326
Water Tenders CB.............................. ’ ’ 328
Diesel-Hoisting Engineer (5—73.520) Motor Machinist’s Mates........................ 160
Diesel-Locomotive-Crane Operator (5—73.060) Motor Machinist’s Mates........................ 160
Diesel Mechanic (5—83.931) Aviation Machinist’s Mates ..................... 26
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C......................... 29
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ....................... 136
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 14g
Motor Machinist’s Mates.......................... 161
Diesel-Pile-Driver Operator (5—23.610) Motor Machinist’s Mates........................ 160
Diesel-Plant Operator (5—51.122)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Machinist’s Mates R................................ 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates....................., / ’ 162
Diesel-Roller Operator (7—23.940) Motor Machinist’s Mates ....................... 160
Diesel-Skimmer-Scoop Operator (5-73.210)
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 160
Diesel-Truck-Crane Operator (5-73.070) Motor Machinist’s Mates ....................... 160
Title Page
Dietician I (0-39.93) Bakers ............................................ 62
Chief Commissary Stewards ....................... i 93
Cooks .............................................’ ’ 95
Pharmacist’s Mates ...................................177
Ship’s Cooks ...................................... 091
Ship’s Cooks B ................................... 990
v Stewards......................,....’" ’ ” 298
Dimpling-Machine Operator (6-88.622) Printers.......................................... 10»
Printers L......................................... 105
Director (0-02.35) ..........
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .............................. 957
Specialists P (MP) ...................................275
Director, Art (0-46.31)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .............................. 257
Director, Athletic II (0^-57.52) Specialists A .................................... 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and WeL
fare Assistants) ................................ 257
Director, Camp (0—27.08) Specialists A .................................. 253
Specialists C ......................... ” * i' 255
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .............................. 257
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ..... 284
Specialists W........................................ 292
Director, Cast (0-02.35)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ............................ 257
Director, Casting (0-02.35)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .............................. 257
Director, Costume (0—97.73)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .............................. 257
Specialists P (MP) ................. ’ ’ ’.' ’ 275
Director, Educational (0—39.81)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ................ 284
Director, Location (1—48.11)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ................... ,........ 257
Specialists P (MP) ....................................275
Director, Music II (0-24.91) Buglemasters ................................... 77
Buglers ................................................79
Musicians ........................................... 163
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .............................. 257
Specialists P (MP) .................................. 275
Specialists W.................................\ .. 293
Director, Music, College, School,
or University (0—24.31) Buglemasters .................................... 77
Musicians ........................... ’ ’. * 163
Director, Playground (0-27.06) Specialists A .................................. 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ............................... 257
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ..... 284
Specialists W........................ .......... 292
Director, Program I (0-97.74) Specialists P (MP) .................... 275
Director, Program II (0—97.75)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Specialists P (MP) ................................... 275
Director, Recreation I (0—27.11)
Specialists A ......................... 253
Specialists C ............................ 255
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ............................. 257
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ................ 284
Specialists W........................................ 292
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
375
Title Page
Director, Welfare (0—27.11)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ....................... 257
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ............ 284
Specialists W................................... 293
Disassembler (5—03.573)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ............... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ...................... 31
Dishing-Machine Operator (4—86.150)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ...................... 218
Disk-Grinder Operator (6—78.512) Ship’s Service Men B.......................... 225
Disk Recordist (0—66.12) Photographer’s Mates .......................... 181
Sonarmen 236
Specialists P (MP) ....................... 275
Disk Sander I (6-33.114)
Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Patternmakers.................................... 171
Dispatcher II (0—98.76)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................. 137
Dispatcher VI (0—68.15)
Specialists F ..................... •-......... 258
Dispatcher VIII (1-18.01)
Specialists V _________......................... 290
Dispatcher XII (0-61.61) Aviation Radiomen ............................. 60
Radarmen......................................... 191
Signalmen........................................ 233
Sonarmen H.................................... 240
Dispatcher XIV (1-41.16) Aviation Radiomen.............................. 59
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................... 137
Quartermasters .................................. 190
Radiomen ...................................... 198
Signalmen...................................... 233
Sonarmen H....................................... 238
Telegraphers ................................... 312
Dispatcher XVII (1-49.71)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................. 137
Dispatcher Clerk (1—26.03)
Specialists V.................................... 290
Storekeepers D ................................ 306
Dispatcher, Locomotive (1—19.02)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................. 137
Dispatcher, Motor Vehicle (1—18.61)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............. 137
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ............................... 256
Specialists V ........................... 290
Dispatcher, Service or Work II (5—53.371)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................. 137
Display-Desk Clerk (1—10.03)
Specialists W ................................. 292
Yeomen ......................................... 330
Disposition Clerk (1—11.05)
Specialists V .................................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 304
Distiller II (6—53.254) Boilermakers .................................. 76
Distiller III (6-53.255) Boilermakers ................................ 76
Distributor IV (7—88.711)
Storekeepers T ................................. 309
Torpedoman’s Mates V........................... 320
District Circulator (1—10.05)
Specialists W ................................... 292
Yeomen ......................................... 330
District Forest-Ranger (0-38.03)
Specialists F .................................♦........ 259
Title Page
Diver (5-89.011) Divers ........................................ 96
Do-All-Saw Operator (6—78.610) Divers ...................................... 96
Dockman II (7—47.200) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ..... 68
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 72
Seamen ........................................ 199
Dockman III (9—47.20)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 71
Door-Engine Repairman (5—79.570)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................ 8
Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................ 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............... 34
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T................ 44
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 54
Machinist’s Mates S ............................ 144
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 316
Door Maker III (6—34.040) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ....... 83
Door Paneler (7—02.353) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 45
Dope-Dry-House Operator (4—52.421)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ......... 130
Dope Mixer I (4—52.411) Aviation Ordnancemen ........................ 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 129
Machinist’s Mates G............................. 138
Dope Mixer HI (6—19.605) Cooks .................................... 94
Painters ....................................... 164
Painters V ,................................. 167
Doper I (5-16.930) Painters...................................... 165
Painters V.................................... 167
Dotter (5—08.030) Special Artifiers 0......................... 251
Dough Mixer (4—01.700) Bakers ....................................... 61
Ship’s Cooks ..................................... 221
Dough Raiser (6—02.111) Bakers ......... 61
Doughnut Maker, Hand (4—02.151) Bakers ........,............................. 61
Cooks.............................................. 94
Dowel-Machine Operator (6—33.913) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ...... 83
Draftsman, Aeronautical (0—48.04) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ..... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ....... 104
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) ,.. 206
Specialists P (PG) ............................ 278
Draftsman, Architectural (0—48.05) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 86
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 104
Specialists P (PG) .............................. 278
Draftsman, Commercial (0—48.06) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)............... 87
Electrician’s Mat,es CB (Draftsmen) .............. 104
Specialists P (PG) ............................ 278
Draftsman, Construction (0—48.08) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 86
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 104
Specialists P (PG) .............................. 278
Draftsman, Electrical (0—48.11)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................. 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ...... 104
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen).... 206
Sonarmen H .................................... 240
Specialists P (PG).............................. 278
Draftsman, Heating and Ventilating (0—48.12) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 104
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen).... 206
Specialists P (PG) 278
376
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Draftsman, Hull (0-48.16)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .......... 104
Specialists P (PG) ................................. 278
Draftsman, Landscape (0—48.13)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)________ 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .......... 104
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 275
Draftsman, Map (0—48.15) Aerographer’s Mates.................•.............. 2
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................... 87
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .................... 89
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 104
Quartermasters ..................................... 191
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen)........... 206
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................ 244
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 275
Draftsman, Marine (0—48.16)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 104
Draftsman, Mechanical (0—48.18)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................... 87
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................. 89
Electrician’s Mates'CB (Draftsmen) ................. 104
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 206
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 278
Draftsman, Mine (0—48.21)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 104
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 206
Specialists P (PG) ................................. 278
Draftsman, Plumbing (0—48.22)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 104
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 206
Specialists P (PG) ................................. 278
Draftsman, Radio (0—48.30)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................... 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 206
Draftsman, Refrigeration (0—48.23)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 104
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen). .... 206
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 208
Draftsman, Structural (0—48.25)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................... 86
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 104
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 206
Specialists P (PG) ................................. 278
Draftsman, Topographical (0-48.26)
Aerographer’s Mates ..................... 2
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................... 86
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .................... 89
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 104
Quartermasters ..................................... 191
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 206
Special Artificers I (Instruments)............ 244
Specialists P (PG) ........................... 275
Dragline Operator (5—73.320)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ...................... 136
Dramatic Coach (0—02.31)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Specialists P (MP) ................................. 277
Draw-Cut-Shaper Operator (4—78.063) Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 146
Draw-Fire Operator (6—87.130)
Aviation Metalsmiths ............................. 46
Metalsmiths ........................................ 151
Shipfitters......................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths)........................ 205
Draw-Press Operator I (6—88.632) Printers....................................... 183
Printers L.......................................... 185
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................... 218
Title Page
Drawer Upfitter (6—36.030) Machinist’s Mates S....................... 145
Dredge Captain (0-88.11) Boatswain’s Mates .......................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .............. 70
Quartermasters ................................ 190
Seamen ........................................ 200
Dredge Mate (0-88.12) Boatswain’s Mates .......................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............. 70
Quartermasters ................................ 190
Seamen ........................................ 200
Dredge Pumpman (7—72.530) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA........... 11
Boilermakers ................................... 75
Machinist’s Mates............................ 133
Machinist’s Mates G ........................... 138
Motor Machinist’s Mates........................ 161
Water Tenders CB............................... 327
Dress Finisher I (4—27.261) Ship’s Service Men T ...................... 231
Drier Operator I (6—52.426) Aviation Ordnancemen ....................... 50
Drifter I (5-75.220) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............. 131
Drill-Punch Operator (8—49.02) Printers L................................. 184
Driller III (6-72.317) Special Artificers I (WR).................. 249
Driller, Machine I (7—75.010) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............. 130
Driller, Machine II (5-75.020) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............. 131
Driller, Machine III (7-75.020)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................. 130
Drilling-Machine-Operator Helper (7—75.030)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................. 130
Driver IV (7—36.030) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH............... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators).................. 135
Drop-Hammer Operator I (6—86.110)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .............. 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................. 218
Drop-Hammer Operator II (4—86.110)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .............. 205
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............. 214
Drop-Hammer Operator IV (4—86.170) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .............. 205
Drop Hand (6-72.318) Special Artificers I (WR) ................. 249
Drop Tester (6—54.095)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen).................. 130
Minemen ....................................... 154
Drum Printer (6-19.874) Printers L ................................ 186
Drum Repairman (5—83.221) Buglemasters ............................... 77
Musicians ..................................... 163
Drummer (0-24.12) Buglemasters ............................... 77
Dry Cleaner I (5—57.110) Parachute Riggers.......................... 170
Ship’s Service Men L .......................... 228
Dry Cleaner III (5—57.120) Ship’s Service Men L ................. 228
Dry Cleaner, Hand (7—57.101) Parachute Riggers.......................... 170
Ship’s Service Men L ...................... 228
Ship’s Service Men T ...................... 230
Dry-Drug Man (7—88.640) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .......... 69
Storekeepers................................... 301
Storekeepers V ................................ 310
Dry-House Man, Tetryl (6-52.452) Aviation Ordnancemen........................ 50
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
377
Title Page
Dummy Maker (9-22.20) Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 320
Dump-Truck Driver (7—36.220) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH...................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................... 135
Dumping Foreman (5—94.040)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ....................... 90
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ..................... 136
Dumping Foreman (5—94.080)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ..................... 136
Dumping Foreman (5—94.140)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ....................... 91
Dumping Foreman (5—94.160)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ..................... 90
Dupe Mixer, Chief (0—66.17) Photographer’s Mates ........................ 181
Sonarmen .......................•-................ 236
Duplicating-Machine Operator I (1—25.22) Storekeepers D .................................. 306
Yeomen .......................*........... • • • • 330
Duplicating-Machine Operator II (1—25.23) Storekeepers D ........................... • • • 306
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Duplicating-Machine Operator III (1—25.24) Printers M........................................ 138
Duplicating-Machine Operator V (1—25.26) Printers M................................... 137
Duplicating-Machine Serviceman (5—83.125) Fire Controlmen S.......................... 120
Machinist’s Mates R............................... 143
Minemen .......................................... 1®”
Special Artificers D.............................. 243
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 246
Special Artificers I (WK) ........................ 250
Specialists I..................................... 263
Dye Sprayer (5—57.410) Painters V ....................................... 16®
Dye Weigher II (7—18.330) Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Dyer II (5-57.410) Specialists P (LB) ............................... 274
Specialists P (VM) ............................... 280
Dyer IV (7-18.610) Painters V..................................
Dyer VII (5-18.510) Specialists P (LB) ............................... 274
Specialists P (VM) ............................... 280
Dynamic Balancer (4—99.411) Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 18
Electrician’s Mates ..................• ••......... 99
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Dynamometer Tester, Chassis (7—02.713) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 40
Dynamometer Tester, Motor I (7—02.713) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 40
Eccentric-Shaft-and-Junk-Head
Repairman (7—81.670) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P..................... 40
Economizer Tester (7—03.830) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 30
Edge Grinder, Automatic (5—08.040) Special Artificers O.............................. 251
Edge Grinder Operator (4—78.525)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 36
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................ 38
Gunner’s Mates..................................... 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ...................... 128
Machinist’s Mates S ............................... 146
Turret Captains.................................... 324
Title Page
Edge Stitcher I (4-61.215)
Ship’s Service Men C .............................. 226
Editing Clerk (1—10.11)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................ 256
Specialists W...................................... 292
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Editor, Film (0-06.28)
Specialists P (MP) .............'.................. 276
Editor, News II (0-06.25)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................. 256
Editor, Newsreel (0—06.26)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................... 256
Specialists P (MP) ......................... 276
Editor, Scenario (0—06.27)
Specialists P (MP) ......................... 276
Editorial Writer (0—06.54)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................. 256
Educational Supervisor, Penal
Institution (0—32.97)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors)........... 284
Electric-Arc-Furnace Melter (4—91.446)
Molders............................................ 156
Electric-Arc-Furnace Operator (4—91.411)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .................. 108
Firemen............................................ 122
Molders ........................................... 158
Electric-Bridge-Crane Operator (5—73.010)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP........................ 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ...................... 12
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ...................... 15
Boatswain’s Mates .......................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 73
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 211
Electric-Clock Repairman (7—53.210)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Radio Technicians................................. 195
Electric-Conduit Installer (7—03.562)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates........................ 16
Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen T.............................. 51
Electrician’s Mates................................. 97
Electric-Container Tester (5—00.111)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ....................... 37
Aviation Radio Technicians ....................... 57
Radio Technicians ................................. 192
Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 250
Electric-Gantry-Crane Operator (5—73.040)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP .................. 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ...................... 15
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .................. 73
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 211
Electric-Hoist Man I (5—73.510)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ................ 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH............... 15
Electric-Hoist Man II (5—73.520)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................ 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ...................... 15
Electric-Locomotive-Crane Operator (5—73.060)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ....................... 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ...................... 15
Electric-Meter Installer (5—83.451)
Aviation Fire Controlmen........................... 20
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P........................ 42
Aviation Radio Technicians ......................... 57
Aviation Radiomen ................................ 60
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Fire Controlmen S ..................•........ • 119
Sonarmen H ....'................................... 237
Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 250
378
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Electric-Meter Installer (5—83.451)—Continued
Specialists T (LT) ............................. 288
Torpedoman’s Mates E ................... 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V...................... 822
Electric-Meter Tester (5—83.452) Aerographer’s Mates............................... 2
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen........................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................ 38
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 42
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 57
Aviation Radiomen ................................. 60
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 100
Fire Controlmen .................................. 115
Fire Controlmen O .............................. 117
Fire Controlmen S................................. 119
Radio Technicians............................... 195
Sonarmen H....................................... 238
Special Artificers D......................’....... 243
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 250
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 288
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V ........................... 322
Electric-Monorail-Crane Operator (5—73.020)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ...................... 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .................... 12
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ..................... 15
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 73
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 211
Electric-Motor Analyst (5—83.431) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 52
Electrician’s Mates ............................. 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station). 112
Fire Controlmen O ................................ 117
Fire Controlmen S ................................ 119
Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 143
Radio Technicians................................. 195
Special Artificers D ............................. 242
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 289
Electric-Motor Assembler (6—99.166) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................... 16
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ...................... 42
Aviation Ordnancemen .............................. 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 51
Electrician’s Mates ...............;............... 98
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Electric-Motor Assembler and Tester (5—83.432)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ...................... 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ...................... 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T....................•........ 52
Electrician’s Mates................................ 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Fire Controlmen O .............................. 117
Fire Controlmen S ............................... 119
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 143
Special Artificers D............................. 243
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Electric-Motor Fitter (5—83.436) Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 17
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................ 52
Special Artificers D ............................. 243
Electric-Motor Repairman (5—83.433)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates ...................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ...................... 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ...................... 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 52
Electrician’s Mates ............................. 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) . .. 112
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Fire Controlmen O ...................... 117
Fire Controlmen S ....................... 119
Machinist’s Mates R.................... 143
Radio Technicians............................... 195
Special Artificers D.............................. 243
Specialists T (LT) ........................... 289
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 318
Electric-Range Assembler (7—00.924)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I....................... 37
Aviation Radiomen ................................ 59
Fire Controlmen...................... 114
Radio Technicians ............................. 193
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .............. 245
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............... 318
Electric-Range Serviceman (7—83.318)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General)......... 107
Fire Controlmen S .............................. 119
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............... 322
Electric-Refrigerator Installer (5—83.031)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electric-Refrigerator Serviceman (5—83.031)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ...................... 37
Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 52
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .......................... 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .......... 107
Machinist’s Mates ............................... 134
Machinist’s Mates-R .............................. 143
Special Artificers D............................ 243
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 289
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Water Tenders ................................. 326
Electric-Stop Installer (4—97.010) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 20
Electric-Switch Inspector (7—00.933)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 16
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 51
Electrician’s Mates ............................. 97
Specialists O ................................... 265
Electric-Truck-Crane Operator (7—73.030)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ..................... 12
Minemen .......................................... 154
Electric Try-Out Man (7—83.421)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ..................... 10
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 16
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 42
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 108
Fire Controlmen S............................... 119
Radio Technicians .............................. 193
Special Artificers D............................ 242
Torpedoman’s Mates V .......................... 322
Electric-Writing-Machine Serviceman (5—83.130)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 128
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 246
Specialists I .................................. 263
Electrical Adjuster (5—00.933)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ...................... 37
Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 57
Aviation Radiomen ................................. 60
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Fire Controlmen.................................. 115
Fire Controlmen O ................................ 117
Radio Technicians............................... 192
Sonarmen H....................................... 238
Special Artificers D............... 243
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 250
Specialists T (LT) ............................ 288
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
379
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Electrical-Appliance Installer (5—83.041)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electrical-Appliance Serviceman (5—83.041) Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................ 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................. 52
Electrician’s Mates ............................ 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............ 107
Fire Controlmen O.................................. 117
Machinist’s Mates R................................ 143
Radio Technicians ................................. 195
Specialists T (LT) ......................... 289
Torpedoman’s Mates E..................... 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V ...................... 320
Electrical Assembler I (5—00.511) Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 20
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................,. 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T ......................... ' 53
Electrician’s Mates ..........................- • 98
Fire Controlmen ................................... 113
Radio Technicians ................................. 195
Radiomen .......................................... 197
Sonarmen H ...................................... 237
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................ 244
Specialists O ..................................... 266
Electrical Assembler II (6—78.634) Aerographer’s Mates ................................ 2
Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 19
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ....................... 30
Aviation Ordnancemen .............................. 50
Aviation Ordnancemen T..................;........... 52
Aviation Radiomen................................... 59
Gunner’s Mates...................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 127
Machinist’s Mates R ......................... 142
Machinist’s Mates S ......................... 145
Radio Technicians .................................. 193
Sonarmen H.......................................... 238
Special Artificers D........................ • • 242
Specialists G ...................................... 261
Specialists O ..................................... 265
Torpedoman’s Mates E........................ 318
Torpedomen’s Mates V........................ 321
Electrical Assembler, Line (7—03.562) Special Artificers D........................ • • 242
Electrical Engineer (0-17.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ...... 105
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .................. 109
Electrical-Equipment Tester (4—97.916) Aviation Electrican’s Mates........................ 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................ 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 42
Aviation Radio Technicians.......................... 57
Special Artificers I (WR)......................... 250
Electrical Inspector I (7—79.070) Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 56
Fire Controlmen S ............................... 118
Electrical Inspector II (4—97.930) •
Aviation Electrician’s Mates ..................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............. 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ...................... 42
Fire Controlmen................................ 115
Radio Technicians ................................. 105
Electrical Inspector III (5—81.420)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ............ 10
Electrical-Instrument Mechanic (5—83.972)
Sonarmen H.......................... • - • - • • • • • • • • • 238
Electrical-Instrument Repairman I (5—83.975) Aerographer’s Mates............................... 2
Aviation Electrician’s Mates........................ 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen ................. 22
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I .............. 38
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P . ..................... 42
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Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 51
Electrician’s Mates ...................... 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Fire Controlmen....................»............. 115
Fire Controlmen S...........................• • ■ 120
Machinist’s Mates R ....................-........ 143
Machinist’s Mates S .......................... 147
Radio Technicians.......................»........ 195
Sonarmen H....................................... 238
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............. 244
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 250
Special Artificers 0............................. 252
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Electrical Repairman I (4—97.420) Aerographer’s Mates.............................2
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 21
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 52
Electrician’s Mates............................. 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).... 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 105
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) -----------.... 107
Fire Controlmen ....................-............ H5
Fire Controlmen O ............................ 117
Fire Controlmen S............................... 120
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 143
Radio Technicians ............................... 194
Electrical Repairman II (4—97.430)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates .................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ..................... 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 42
Aviation Radio Technicians ....................... 57
Electrician’s Mates .......................... 100
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 250
Electrical-Test Inspector (5—83.972) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................... 10
Electrical Tester I (5—53.972)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............. 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P .................... 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 52
Aviation Radio Technicians ............... 57
Electrician’s Mates............ 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ......... 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Sonarmen H...............-........... - •........ 239
Special Artificers I (WR) ................ 250
Electrical Tester II (4—98.010) Aerographer’s Mates .......................... 3
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ... —..... 10
Aviation Electrician’s Mates ................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen ................. 21
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 57
Aviation Radiomen ., 60
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .. 109
Fire Controlmen ,............................... 114
Fire Controlmen O............................. 11«
Fire Controlmen S............................... 119
Radarmen ....................................... 192
Radio Technicians ....................... 193
Radiomen ............................. ...... 197
Sonarmen ...................................... 236
Sonarmen H ............................ • • • 239
Specialists Y................................ 296
Electrical Tester III (5—53.370)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP..................... 10
Aviation Ordnancemen T ......................... 52
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 102
Fire Controlmen O............................... 117
Radio Technicians ............................ 194
Sonarmen H ...................................... 239
Electrician I (4—97.010) Aviation Electrician’s Mates................. 18
Electrician’s Mates ........................-. 99
380
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Electrician I (4-97.010)—Continued
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 105
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................... 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 110
Fire Controlmen.................................... 115
Fire Controlmen S .......... ....................... 120
Radio Technicians .................................. 194
Sonarmen H........................................ 240
Electrician, Aircraft Radio (5—83.447) Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 57
Radarmen............................................ 191
Radio Technicians .................................. 193
Electrician, Airplane I (4—97.910) Aviation Electrician’s Mates......................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ........................ 37
Aviation Radiomen ................................... 60
Electrician’s Mates ................................ 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 105
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................... 108
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 110
Fire Controlmen..................................... 115
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 120
Radio Technicians .................................. 195
Electrician, Airplane II (4—97.915) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ........................ 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P........................ 41
Electrician’s Mates ................................ 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) ;. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................... 108
Electrician Apprentice (7—95.100) Aviation Electrician’s Mates........................ 16
Electrician’s Mates .'........................ 97
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........... 106
Electrician Apprentice, Ship (7—95.200) Electrician’s Mates.....................-........ 97
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........... 106
Electrician, Automotive (5—81.420) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ................ 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................ 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T .............................. 52
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ......... 105
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........... 108
Electrician’s Matés CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Sonarmen H ;........................................ 237
Electrician, Chief I (4—97.420) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................... 108
Electrician, Chief II (4—97.150) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 18
Electrician’s Mates ................................. 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 110
Fire Controlmen..................................... 115
Sonarmen H ......................................... 240
Electrician, Conduit Installation (4—97.010)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General).................... 107
Electrician, Deck (4—97.270) Electrician’s Mates ......................... 100
Electrician, Field Service (4—97.910) Radio Technicians ........................ 195
Electrician, Fixture Installation (4—97.010) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ....... 107
Electrician Foreman (4—97.010) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ....... 108
Electrician Foreman, Ship (4—97.210) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ....... 108
Electrician Helper I (9—54.10) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............... 106
Electrician Helper II (9—65.45) Electrician’s Mates.............................. 97
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Electrician, House Wiring (4—97.010) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 107
Electrician, Machine Shop (4—97.410) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 180
Radio Technicians ................................ 194
Sonarmen H...................................... 240
Electrician, Office (5—53.295) Radio Technicians ............................... 194
Electrician, Operating (4—97.270) Electrician’s Mates ................«......... 100
Electrician, Powerhouse (4—97.510)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 18
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 110
Fire Controlmen................................. 115
Fire Controlmen S.............................. 120
Radio Technicians............................... 195
Sonarmen H ..................................... 240
Electrician, Radio I (5—83.445) Aerographer’s Mates ............................ 3
Aviation Fire Controlmen........................... 21
Aviation Radio Technicians ........................ 57
Aviation Radiomen ................................ 60
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ......... 109
Fire Controlmen......................:............ 115
Minemen .......................................... 156
Radarmen.......................................... 191
Radio Technicians................................. 193
Radiomen ......................................... 198
Sonarmen ..........?.............................. 236
Sonarmen H........................................ 237
Electrician, Rectifier Maintenance (4—97.520)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 18
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Sonarmen H........................................ 240
Electrician, Ship I (4—97.210)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 18
Electrician’s Mates................................ 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 105
Electrician’s Mates CB (General).................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Fire Controlmen.................................. 115
Fire Controlmen S................................. 120
Radio Technicians................................ 194
Sonarmen H........................................ 240
Electrician, Ship II (4—97.270) Aviation Electrician’s Mates................... 18
Electrician’s Mates............................... 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Fire Controlmen.................................. 115
Sonarmen H .....*................................. 240
Electrician, Shop (4—97.220) Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 18
Electrician’s Mates............................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Fire Controlmen ’................................ 115
Fire Controlmen S................................. 120
Radio Technicians ................................ 194
Sonarmen H ... '.................................. 240
Electrician, Stage (4—97.120) Aviation Electrician’s Mates................... 18
Electrician’s Mates ............................■. 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) ... 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 110
Fire Controlmen.............................. 115
Fire Controlmen S............................ 120
Radio Technicians............................ 194
Sonarmen H ....................................... 240
Electrician, Switch-Panel Installation (4—97.010)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
381
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Electrician, Wing (4—97.910) Radio Technicians .............................. 195
Electrician, Wiring and Wire Running (4—97.010)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .................. 107
Electrician, Yard (4—97.230) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 18
Electrician’s Mates........................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Fire Controlmen.............................. 115
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 120
Radio Technicians.................................. 194
Electrologist (2—32.23) Pharmacist’s Mates.............................. 176
Electrotherapist (0—52.81) Hospital Apprentices......................... • 132
Pharmacist’s Mates................................. 176
Electrotyper (4—45.010) Printers........................................ 183
Element Assembler (7—00.135) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 16
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................... 51
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 98
Fire Controlmen.................................. 114
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................. 245
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Element Inspector (7—00.116) Specialists O .................................. 265
Element Setter (7—00.117) Aviation Electrician’s Mates ...................... 16
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 51
Fire Controlmen .................................... 114
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................. 245
Elevating-Grader Operator (7—23.080) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH..................•. 15
Elevator-Installer Foreman (5—83.355) Radio Technicians .............................. 195
Elevator Installer, Hydraulic Elevator (5—83.351)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H..................... 34
Gunner’s Mates .g................................... 125
Radio Technicians................................... 195
Turret Captains .................................... 324
Elevator Repairman (5—83.921) Aviation Electrician’s Mates ;................ 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I........................ 37
Aviation Ordnancemen T.............................. 52
Electrician’s Mates ................................ 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Machinist’s Mates S ............................... 148
Radio Technicians................................... 195
Special Artificers D............................... 243
Embossing-Machine Operator I (1—25.42) Printers........................................ 183
Printers L ........................................ 185
Embossing-Machine Operator II (1—25.43) Telegraphers -.................................... 313
Embossing-Press Operator III (4—48.040) Printers........................................ 183
Printers L ........................................ 186
Embroiderer, Hand (6—25.910) Ship’s Service Men T .................. 229
Emergency-Vehicle Driver (5—36.020)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ....................... 125
Employee-Operations Examiner (0—68.75) Specialists C .................................. 255
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors)........... 284
Employment Clerk (1—18.31) Specialists C .................................. 254
Specialists R ..................................... 281
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors)........... 283
Employment Interviewer (0—68.71) Specialists C................................... 254
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ............. 284
Specialists W ..................................... 293
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Enameler III (4-72.462) Special Artificers I (WR)...................... 249
End Rounder (6—39.123) Carpenter’s Mates .............................. 80
Patternmakers....................................... 172
Ends Assembler (7—03.542) Aviation Metalsmiths............................ 45
Engine-and-Hydraulic Inspector (5—03.813) Aviation Machinist’s Mates...................... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ................. 81
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................... . 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................. 41
Engine-Control Installer (5—03.562) Special Artificers D........................... 241
Engine-Installation Assembler (5—03.572) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................... 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates.................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.................. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................. 41
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T.................. 44
Machinist’s Mates S ............................... 148
Engine-Installation-Assembler Helper (9—03.01) Aviation Machinist’s Mates...................... 23
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................. 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................. 37
Engine-Lathe Operator I (4—78.011) Aviation Fire Controlmen ....................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................. 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................. 38
Machinist’s Mates S ............................... 145
Patternmakers ................................... 173
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................ 245
Special Artificers I (TR) ......................... 247
Engine-Lathe Operator II (6—78.011) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H.................... 33
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 144
Engine Preparer (5—03.572) Aviation Machinist’s Mates T.................... 44
Engine-Repair Machanic, Bus (5—81.035) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................... 41
Engine Repairman (5—79.050) Aviation Machinist’s Mates T.................... 44
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 148
Engine-Room Oiler (9—71.01) Firemen ................................. 121
Engine-Service Mechanic, Road (5—80.130) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.................... 28
Aviation Pilots ...................... '............ 55
Engine-Teardown Inspector (5—80.354) Aviation Machinist’s Mates ..................... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................. 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................. 41
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T................. 43
Engine Tester (5—80.350) Aviation Machinist’s Mates................ 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................. 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................... 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................. 41
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ................ 43
Aviation Pilots .................................. 55
Specialists T (LT) ......................k...... 288
Engineer II (0-88.25) Machinist’s Mates.............................. 134
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 161
Engineer III (5—73.330)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ...................... 12
Boatswain’s Mates................................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .................. 70
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) 136
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .....................7. 211
Engineer V (0—88.24) Machinist’s Mates............................ 134
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 161
382
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Engineer V (0—88.24)—Continued Water Tenders ................................. 326
Water Tenders CB............................. 328
Engineer, Chief, Marine (0-88.21)
Electrican’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 112
Machinist’s Mates............................ 134
Engineering Checker (0—48.03)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................... 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 206
Engineering-Equipment Mechanic (5—83.641)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................. 136
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 160
Engineering-Liaison Man 1 (0—68.54) Specialists 0.............................. 267
Engineman II (5—80.352)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates.......................... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C........................ 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................... • 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H........................ 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ....................... 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P........................ 41
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ....................... 43
Aviation Pilots .................................... 55
Specialists T (LT) ................................ 288
Engraver, Hand I (4—73.030)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 87
Electrican’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 105
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Engraver, Hand IV (4—73.010)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................. 87
Electri can’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Engraver, Jewelry (4—73.020)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 87
Electrican’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 105
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (PG) ................................. 278
Engraver, Rubber (6—49.920) Printers ...................................... 182
Entry Clerk III (1—01.36) Stewards ................................... 290
Storekeepers .................................... 301
Storekeepers D .. •................................ 305
Yeomen ............................................ 329
Equipment Inspector I (5—76.030)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists G ................................... 261
Specialists O ..................................... 266
Equipment Inspector II (5—76.230) Electrician’s Mates........................... 100
Electrican’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 105
Erecting-Shop Foreman (5—92.392)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ...................... 128
Escapement Matcher (6—72.217) Minemen ....................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 249
Estimator IV (0—68.64)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................... 89
Etcher I (6-73.010) Printers M................................'.... 189
Etcher, Hand I (6-93.332) Printers M..................................... 189
Etcher, Hand HI (4-73.310)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 87
Electrican’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .......... 105
Printers M......................................... 189
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Etcher, Hand IV (4-73.320)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 87
Electrican’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .......... 105
Printers M......................................... 189
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Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (PG) .............................. 278
Etcher, Hand VI (4—19.881) Printers .................................... 183
Etcher, Machine (6—93.333) Printers M ................................ 189
Etcher, Photoengraving (4-47.100) Printers L ................................ 186
Printers M ...................................... 189
Evaporator (6—52.312) Water Tenders .............................. 325
Evaporator Operator I (6—51.758) Water Tenders ............................... 325
Exchange Clerk I (1—06.32) Storekeepers .............................. 302
Storekeepers D ............... -................ 305
Executive Chef (2—26.01) Bakers ........................... .......... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards......................... 92
Cooks ............................................ 95
Stewards ........................................ 298
Expediter II (1—34.02)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .............................. . 256
Specialists V............................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 303
Storekeepers D .................................. 307
Storekeepers T .................................. 308
Storekeepers V ................................ 310
Expense Clerk II (1—03.02) Storekeepers ............................... 302
Storekeepers D .................................. 305
Experimental-Body-and-Minor
Assembler (5—03.530) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............... 31
Explosive Operator II (8—54.01) Aviation Ordnancemen ......................... 48
Gunner’s Mates................................... 123
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............. 127
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 131
Minemen ........................’................ 154
Export Boxer (7—68.132) Patternmakers .............................. 171
Extended-Insurance Clerk (1—08.07) Storekeepers D .............................. 307
Yeomen .......................................... 331
External-Grinder Operator I (6—78.513) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................. 34
Extract Maker I (6—10.110) Ship’s Cooks ................................ 221
Extruder Operator II (4-88.991)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 218
Eyeglass Cutter (5—08.050) Special Artificers O ...................... 251
Eyelet-Stay Stitcher (4—61.216) Ship’s Service Men C........................ 226
Fabric Worker I (5—03.030) Airship Riggers ............................... 4
Boatswain’s Mates................•................ 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ......... 73
Parachute Riggers................................ 150
Ship’s Service Men C ..................... 226
Fabric Worker III (7—80.600) Airship Riggers ............................... 5
Boatswain’s Mates................................. 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 70
Parachute Riggers . .■........................... 170
Ship’s Service Men C ............................ 226
Facial Operator (2—32.22) Ship’s Service Men B ........................ 224
Facing Mixer (6-82.330) Molders ..................................... 157
Fagoting-Machine Operator I (6—27.564) Ship’s Service Men T ........................ 230
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
383
Title Page
Faller (6-30.140) Divers .................................. 96
Fanman III (7—72.950) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ................ 13
Farm-Machinery-Set-Up Man (7—83.325) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ................ 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 40
Sonarmen H .............................’........ 238
Fell Cutter (6-09.271) Ship’s Cooks B ............................. 223
Feller, Hand (6-27.075) Ship’s Service Men T ........................ 229
Ferry Pilot (0—41.11) Aviation Pilots .............................. 55
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 288
Ferry-Terminal Clerk (1—05.01) Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ................ 304
Ferryboat Operator, Cable (5—49.101) Boatswain’s Mates............................. 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............ 70
Quartermasters .................................. 190
Seamen........................................ 200
Field Clerk (1-49.87) Storekeepers .............................. 301
Storekeepers T .................................. 308
Storekeepers V ................................. 310
Field-Coil Winder I (4-99.011) Aviation Electrician’s Mates................ 18
Electrician’s Mates ............................ 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 110
Fire Controlmen ................................. 114
Fire Controlmen S................................ 119
Radio Technicians ............................... 192
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 318
Field Engineer I (0—61.50) Aviation Radio Technicians.................... 58
Aviation Radiomen ................................ 60
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 109
Radio Technicians ............................... 195
Radiomen ........................................ 198
Sonarmen H....................................... 240
Field Gager (6—55.060) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ................ 12
Specialists O ....................... *.......... 268
File Clerk I (1-17.01)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................. 256
Specialists V ................................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .............. 305
Storekeepers V ........................... 311
Yeomen........................................... 329
File Clerk II (1-17.02)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 256
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .............. 305
Yeomen........................................... 329
File Clerk III (1-17.03)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 256
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ............ 305
Yeomen.......................................... 329
File Clerk, Correspondence (1—17.02) Specialists W ............................... 291
Filer, Finish (4—77.510) Gunner’s Mates .............................. 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................ 128
Turret Captains ................................. 324
Filer, Machine (4—78.291) Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............ 38
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 146
Filled-Can Grader (6-04.040) Ship’s Cooks B .............................. 223
Film Developer (5—86.020) Photographer’s Mates ........................ 181
Printers M ... .................................. 189
Specialists G ................................... 261
Title Page
Specialists P ......................... 271
Specialists P ....................... 272
Specialists P (LB) .......................... 273
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 275
Specialists P (VM) ........................... 280
Film-Drying-Machine Operator (7—86.030) Specialists P ..................... 272
Film Inspector I (7—86.040) Specialists G ....................... 260
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 274
Specialists T (LT) ........................... 288
Film Inspector II (7—09.342) Specialists O ..................... 265
Film Loader II (9—86.33) Specialists G ..................... 260
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 274
Film Printer (5—86.030) Photographer’s Mates............................. 181
Printers M.......................................... 189
Specialists G ................................ 261
Specialists P ............................ 271
Specialists P ............................... 272
Specialists P (LB) ......................... 273
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 275
Specialists P (VM) ........................... 280
Film Recordist (0—66.13) Photographer’s Mates ................................ 181
Sonarmen .................... .......,...-........... 236
Specialists P (MP) .................................. 275
Film Splicer (7—86.060) Specialists G .............-...................... 260
Specialists P (LB) ......................... 273
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 274
Specialists P (VM) ............................ 280
Film Spooler (7-09.341) Specialists G................................... 260
Specialists P (MP) ......................... 274
Specialists T (LT) .......................... 288
Film Technician (5—86.080) Photographer’s Mates............................. 181
Printers M ........................................ 189
Specialists G ................................ 261
Specialists P ............................... 272
Specialists P (LB) ............................ 273
Specialists P (MP) ............................ 275
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 280
Filter Operator IV (4—03.470) Water Tenders CB .................................... 327
Filter-Press Operator I (6—51.855) Water Tenders CB . — ............................ 328
Filter Pressman III (6—51.855) Water Tenders CB .................................... 328
Filtering-Press Operator (6—05.111) Water Tenders CB ................................ 327
Filterman I (6-08.323) Water Tenders CB ........................... 328
Filterman III (6-51.870) Water Tenders CB ....................... 328
Filterman V (6—51.330) Water Tenders CB .......................... 328
Filterman, Jelly (6—04.540) Water Tenders CB........................... 327
Filterman, Wet (6-41.124) Water Tenders CB ............................ 328
Final Assembler I (5—03.572) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.......................... 40
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T .............. 44
Gunner’s Mates ...................................... 125
Turret Captains ..................................... 324
Final Assembler III (6-36.040) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 40
Machinist’s Mates S ................................ 145
Final Assembler IV (7—03.562) Aviation Metalsmiths ................................ 46
Final Assembler VII (5—03.556) Aviation Machinist’s Mates....................... 24
384
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Final Assembler VII (5—03.556)—Continued
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ..........i...... 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ..................... 40
Final-Assembly Inspector (5—03.812) Aviation Machinist’s Mates............... 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............... 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ............... 41
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ............... 44
Final-Assembly Inspector, Fuselage
Installation (5—03.814) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 31
Final Inspector III (6—93.771) Aviation Fire Controlmen ..................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T .......................... 52
Gunner’s Mates................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 126
Specialists G ................................... 261
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 321
Final Inspector IV (6—93.772) Aviation Fjre Controlmen ..................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 52
Gunner’s Mates................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 126
Specialists G .......................'........... 261
Specialists O .................................. 264
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 286
Final Inspector IX (4—72.218) Special Artificers I (WR) ................... 248
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................ 321
Final Inspector, Casing (6—72.221) Minemen...................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 249
Specialists O ............................... 264
Final-Tank Inspector (6—78.678) Machinist’s Mates S.................... 146
Final Tester II (4—99.432) Aviation Ordnancemen T........................ 52
Radio Technicians ............................... 195
Fingerprint Clerk (1—49.75) Specialists P ............................ 271
Finish Inspector (6—36.320) Specialists O ................-.............. 264
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Finish Varnisher (7—16.530) Painters .................................... 164
Painters V....................................... 167
Finished-Stock Inspector (6—36.330) Specialists O ............................. 264
Storekeepers T................................. 309
Finisher (4—72.211) Aviation Fire Controlmen ..................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 128
Special Artificers I (WR) .................. 248
Special Artificers O ............................ 252
Torpedoman’s Mates ......................'....... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V .......................... 321
Finisher (5—16.710) Painters V ...................................... 168
Finisher (6-27.262) Ship’s Service Men L ........................ 228
Finisher (6-53.511)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .,................. 130
Minemen ......................................... 154
Finisher, Hand V (4-27.261) Ship’s Service Men T ........................ 231
Fire Assistant (0—68.16) Specialists F ............................... 258
Fire Boss (5—76.410) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................. 13
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 31
Specialists F ................................ 259
Fire Chief II (2-63.20) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................. 13
Title Page
Fire Department Pumpman (7—72.510)
Specialists F .................................... 258
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Fire-Equipment Man (2—63.20)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................. 13
Fire-Extinguisher Serviceman (7—83.985)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 13
Aviation Machinist’s Mates II...................... 35
Specialists F .................................... 258
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Fire Fighter II (5—21.020)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 13
Fire Fighter III (2-61.91)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH...................... 15
Specialists F .................................. 258
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Fire Inspector III (2—63.15)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 13
Specialists F .................................... 258
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Fire Lookout (0—68.17)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH...................... 15
Quartermasters ................................... 190
Signalmen ...............*....................... 233
Specialists F .................................... 258
Fire Marshal (2-63.20)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 13
Specialists F..................................... 258
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Fire Patrolman I (0-68.18)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH...................... 15
Signalmen ........................................ 233
Specialists F ................................ 258
Fire-Truck Driver (7—36.250)
Specialists F ............................... 258
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ............... 286
Fireman III (2—63.10)
Specialists F ............................... 258
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................ 286
Fireman, Bone Kiln (6—08.911) Firemen .................................... 122
Fireman, Coal (7—70.210) Water Tenders CB.............................. 327
Fireman, Drier (6—67.080) Firemen ................................... 122
Fireman, Ferryboat (7—70.210) Water Tenders CB...................... 327
Fireman, Industrial Locomotive (5—42.200)
Boilermakers ...................................... 75
Firemen .......................................... 122
Water Tenders ............................. 325
Fireman, Kiln II (6—66.611) Firemen ............................:......... 122
Fireman, Locomotive II (5—42.100)
Boilermakers ..................................... 75
Firemen .......................................... 122
Water Tenders .................................... 325
Fireman, Low Pressure (7—70.010)
Boilermakers ...................................... 75
Firemen .......................................... 122
Water Tenders .................................. 325
Water Tenders CB.................................. 327
Fireman, Marine (7—70.210)
Boilermakers ...................................... 75
Machinist’s Mates ................................ 133
Water Tenders ................................. 325
Water Tenders CB ................................. 327
Fireman, Oil (7—70.210)
Firemen .......................................... 121
Water Tenders .................................... 325
Water Tenders CB.................................. 327
Fireman, Portable Boiler (7—70.070)
Boilermakers ..................................... 75
Firemen ...................................... 122
Water Tenders CB.................................. 327
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS ggg
Title Page
Fireman, Retort (7-70.320) Boilermakers.................................. 75
Water Tenders .................................. 325
Fireman, Stage (2—63.20) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................. 13
Fireman, Stationary Boiler (7—70.040) Boilermakers ............................... 75
Firemen ........................................ 122
Water Tenders .................................. 325
Water Tenders CB................................ 327
Fireman, Stationary Oil-Burning
Boiler (7-70.040) Firemen ..................................... 122
Fireman, Still (6-55.070) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................. 12
Boilermakers .................................... 75
Firemen ......................................... 122
Specialists O .................................... 268
Water Tenders .................................... 325
Fireman, Tugboat (7—70.210) Water Tenders CB............................ 327
Fireman, Zinc Furnace (6—91.531) Firemen .................................... 122
Firer III (6-98.280) Firemen ................................... 122
Fireworks Maker (5—53.513) Aviation Ordnancemen ..................../.... 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 130
Fireworks Man (4—53.512) Minemen ................................. 156
First-Aid Attendant (2—38.10) Hospital Apprentices ........................ 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................. 175
Pharmacist’s Mates DP .......................... 179
Ship’s Service Men B ........................... 225
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .......... 283
First Helper II (4—91.445) Molders ................................... 158
Fish Broiler (6—04.120) Cooks........................................ 94
Tish Inspector I (6—04.030) Ship’s Cooks B .............................. 223
Stewards........................................ 298
Fish Inspector II (0—95.12) Boatswain’s Mates A........................... 67
Chief Commissary Stewards ...................... 93
Cooks ....................................... 95
Pharmacist’s Mates.............................. 177
Stewards.........................,............ 298
Fisherman, Pearl (5—89.013) Divers ..................................;... 96
Fishing-Reel Assembler (6—93.352) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............. 30
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................ 318
Fishing-Rod Assembler (7—13.043) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 30
Sonarmen ..................................... 235
Fit-Up Man (4-83.300) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 48
Boilermakers ................................. 75
Metalsmiths .................................... 152
Shipfitters ..................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 209
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ................... 218
Filter IX (6-30.150) Divers ....................................... 96
Fitting Man (5—03.554)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................. 40
Aviation Ordnancemen T .................... 53
Specialists O .................................... 266
Fitting Repairer (4—61.217) Ship’s Service Men C......................... 226
Fixed-Flight-Surface Installer (5—03.572)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P..................... 40
Title Page
Flame-Annealing-Machine Adjuster (6—87.142)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 205
Flame-Annealing-Machine Operator (6—87.141) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................ 46
Shipfitters ..................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 205
Flame-Cutter Operator (6—85.215) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................ 46
Divers ....................................... 96
Metalsmiths ..................................... 151
Shipfitters ..................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blackmiths) ...................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 209
Shipfifters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 212
Flame-Cutting-Machine Operator (6-85.240) Divers ......................................... 96
Metalsmiths ...........'.........,................ 151
Shipfitters ............................... • 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 209
Flange Breaker (6—94.211) Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................ 319
Flange Turner II (4—88.743)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Flanger IV (6-94.228) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.................... 12
Flanging-Press Operator (6—88.742) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 218
Flask Maker, Metal (6-82.620) Machinist’s Mates R .................... — .. 142
Flat-Piece-Ironer Supervisor (5—97.050) Ship’s Service Men L .......................'... 227
Flatlock-Machine Operator (6—27.581) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 230
Flatwork Catcher (9—57.21) Ship’s Service Men L ........................... 228
Flatwork Feeder (9—57.21) Ship’s Service Men L ............................. 228
Flatwork Folder (9—57.21) Ship’s Service Men L ............................. 228
Flight-and-Engine-ControI Rigger (7—03.566) Airship Riggers .................................. 4
Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 25
Float Master (0-98.82) Specialists V...........,...................... 290
Floor Assembler (6—78.632) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................... 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C...............,• • • • 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H............... 35
Gunner’s Mates.............................. 125
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 142
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 145
Sonarmen H ...................................... 238
Specialists G .................................. •• 261
Turret Captains ................................ 324
Floor Boy II (7-88.650) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 69
Storekeepers ..................................... 301
Storekeepers V ................................. 310
Floor Inspector I (4—78.671) Aviation Ordnancemen T................... 53
Floorman, Lights (7—56.260) Signalmen ...................................... 282
Flume Man I (5-22.920) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders).............. 84
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ...................... 214
Flyboy II (8—49.02) Printers L ................... • • • ......... 184
Printers M...................................... 187
386
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Flyman (5—56.520) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ................. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ................ 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH..................... 15
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ....................... 210
Foiling-Machine Operator (6-54.051)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 130
Minemen....................................... 154
Folded-Garment Inspector (6—27.124) Parachute Riggers........................... 170
Folding-Machine Operator VI (6-49.003) Printers ............................... 182
Printers M .................................... 187
Folding-Machine Operator VII (6-94.208) Aviation Metalsmiths ..............,.......... 45
Torpedoman’s Mates .......................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................ 319
Food and Dairy Inspector (0-95.11) Pharmacist’s Mates .......................... 177
Food and Drug Inspector (0—95.11) Boatswain’s Mates A............................... 67
Chief Commissary Stewards......................... 93
Cooks ........................................... 95
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................. 177
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 286
Stewards ...................................... 298
Food Controller (1—01.08) Chief Commissary Stewards .................... 92
Storekeepers D ................................ 307
Yeomen .......................................... 331
Food-Storeroom Man (1—38.01) Chief Commissary Steward...................... 92
Foreign Clerk (1—34.23) Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ................ 304
Foreign-Title Breaker (7—86.070) Specialists P (VM) .............................. 280
Foreman (5—91.401) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .............. 85
Foreman (5—92.393) Molders .....................■............. 159
Foreman (5—92.768) Machinist’s Mates S ......................... 147
Foreman (5—95.030) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.................. 27
Foreman (5—95.060) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ............ 72
Foreman (5—95.220) Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Foreman (5—97.050) Ship’s Service Men L ........................ 227
Foreman (5—97.110) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C...................... 27
Foreman (5—97.610) Storekeepers ............................... 302
Foreman (5—97.640) Storekeepers ............................. 302
Foreman, Ignition and Electrical
Specialist (5—80.130) Aviation Electrician’s Mates................... 17
Foreman, Parachute Repair (5—95.030) Parachute Riggers........................... 169
Forester Aide (0-68.24) Specialists F ................................. 258
Forester, Junior (0—38.01) Specialists F .............................. 259
Forge Welder, Steel Wheels (6-88.791) Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................... 218
Forging-Press Operator I (4—86.125) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................. 205
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................. 214
Form-Block Lay-Out Man (4—75.140) Metalsmiths .................................. 152
Form Builder I (5—17.060) Machinist’s Mates S .......................... 147
T itle Page
Form Builder II (5—25.240)
Carpenter’s Mates ............................. *. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 83
Patternmakers ................................ 173
Form-Building Foreman (5—25.110)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................................ 91
Form-Grader Operator (7—23.110)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH...................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................:.............. 135
Form Stripper I (9—32.21)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 82
Forming-Machine Operator IV (6-94.215)
Metalsmiths .................................... 150
Torpedoman’s Mates ....................... 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E...................... 319
Forming-Press Operator I (6-88.627)
Printers ....................................... 183
Printers L ....................................... 185
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Forming-Press Operator II (4-88.627) Printers ................................... 183
Printers L ...............................*. / * 185
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... * 205
Formula Man II (0-07.22) Specialists O .............................. 269
Forwarder II (6—49.004) Printers ..................................... 182
Printers M....................................* ’ 137
Four-Column-Hydraulic-Press
Operator (4—86.130)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers)..................... 214
Fox-Lathe Operator (4—72.011)
Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 21
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ......... 245
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 247
Special Artificers I (WR)......................... 248
Special Artificers O.............................. 252
Frame Assembler III (6-78.631)
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 142
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 145
Sonarmen H ...................................’ 238
Specialists G ............................”, ’ 261
Frame Builder (6—36.616) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 46
Frame Maker V (6-34.070)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders).................... 84
Frame Trimmer II (7—16.131) Painters V................................. igg
Freight-Platform Clerk (1—11.06)
Specialists V .................................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) 304
Freight-Traffic Agent (1—44.42)
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .............. 304
Storekeeper V ................................. 310
Friction-Sawing-Machine Operator (6-78.613) Divers ................................ R 9g
Front Clerk II (1-07.10)
Specialists W ................................... 292
Yeomen ......................................... 33g
Fudge Maker (6—06.070) Cooks ....................................... 94
Fuel-and-Oil-Units Assembler (5—03.540)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C....................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T....................... 44
Aviation Ordnancemen .............................. 50
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 53
Special Artificers D.............................. 241
Specialists O ............................... 266
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
387
Title Page
Fuel-System Installer (5—03.572) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................ 12
Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................ 24
Aviation Machinist’s-Mates C...................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T .............. 44
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 53
Specialists 0 .................................. 266
Fuel-System-Maintenance Man (7—83.612) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH..................... 14
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ....................... 23
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C...................... 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T...................... 44
Fuel-System Tester (5—03.812) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C....................... 28
Functional-Test Mechanic (7—03.840) Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 25
Special Artificers D ............................. 242
Funeral Attendant (2—43.91) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 176
Ship’s Service Men B.............................. 225
Fur Cutter I (4—21.210) Ship’s Service Men T ........................... 232
Fur Finisher (4—21.110) Ship’s Service Men T ............................. 232
Fur-Machine Operator (6—21.110) Ship’s Service Men T............................ 229
Fur Sorter I (4—21.410) Ship’s Service Men T.............................. 232
Fur Tailor I (4-21.310) Ship’s Service Men T............................. 232
Furnace Installer and Repairman, Kot Air
(5-83.023) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 32
Water Tenders .................................. 326
Furnace Operator II (4—91.438) Molders ......................................... 158
Furnace Tender, Coke or Coal (4—91.571) Firemen ....................................* • • 122
Molders......................................... 138
Furnace Tender, Heat Treating (6—87.410) Aviation Metalsmiths .............................. 46
Firemen .......................................... 122
Metalsmiths ...................................... 131
Molders ......................................... 139
Shipfitters ..................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 217
Furnace Tender, Oil or Gas (4—91.571) Firemen .......................................... 122
Furnaceman V (6—88.731) Firemen .......................................... 122
Shipfitters ................................. 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................• 205
Furnaceman VIII (6—88.081) Firemen ........................................ 122
Shipfitters ............................. • • • 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............. 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ................. 217
Furnaceman XI (4-87.412) Molders........................................... 139
Shipfitters .................... • .............. 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................... 204
Furniture Finisher I (5—16.710) Painters .................................... 100
Furrier II (4—21.010) ___
Ship’s Service Men T...............-...... • •
Fuse Cutter (7—74.320) _Q
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 129
Minemen............................ • .........
Fuselage Assemblyman I (5—03.552)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ............... • 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P..................... 40
Title Page
Gager I (6-78.672)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................ • 41
Aviation Ordnancemen T ................... 54
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 146
Specialists O ................................. 265
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 321
Gager IV (6-88.214)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................ 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................ 41
Specialists O ................................... 265
Gager VIII (6-55.060)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................ 12
Specialists O ................................... 268
Gamewell Operator (1—41.52) Aviation Radiomen.............................. 59
Quartermasters..................................... 191
Radiomen ......................................... 196
Signalmen ......................................... 233
Telegraphers ..................................... 312
Gang-Ripsaw Operator (6—33.216) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 80
Patternmakers ..................................... 172
Garage-Equipment Assembler (6—94.652) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP............ 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................ 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................. 34
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... 37
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 50
Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 52
Fire Controlmen.................................... 114
Gunner’s Mates..................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................. . 127
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 142
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 145
Sonarmen......................................... 234
Sonarmen H....................................... 238
Specialists G ................................... 261
Garde Manger (2—26.16) Bakers....................................... 61
Cooks........................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks .................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B ...............................* 223
Steward’s Mates.................................. 300
Garment-Alteration Examiner (4—25.010) Ship’s Service Men T ......................... 231
Garment Inspector II (4—27.122) Ship’s Service Men T ........................ 231
Garter Sewer (6—27.076) Ship’s Service Men T ......................... 231
Gas and Oil Man (7—81.010) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH.................. 14
Gas-Appliance Serviceman (7—83.051) Machinist’s Mates G .......................... 138
Gas Charger (4—94.511)
Airship Riggers ................................... 5
Boilermakers ................................... 74
Gas-Engine Operator (5—72.945)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ..................... 43
Motor Machinist’s Mates.......................... 161
Gas-Engine Repairman (5—83.652) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................ 42
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T...................... 43
Motor Machinist’s Mates.......................... 161
Gas-Equipment-and-Control Man (5—83.946)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............ 128
Special Artificers D........................... 243
Special Artificers I (TR) ................... 246
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Specialists T (LT) ..................... 288
Gas-Lift Engineer (7—72.550) Firemen ...................................... 121
Machinist’s Mates................................ 133
Machinist’s Mates G..................... 138
Motor Machinist’s Mates........................ 160
388
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Gas-Meter Installer (7—83.461) Aviation Ordnancemen T........................ 54
Fire Controlmen S................................. 119
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 316
Gas-Meter Repairman (5—83.461) Aerographer’s Mates............................ 2
Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I...................... 38
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 128
Minemen........................................... 155
Special Artificers D ............................. 243
Special Artificers I (TR)......................... 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 250
Special Artificers 0 ............................. 252
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 288
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................ 322
Gas-Plant Operator III (6—52.371) Machinist’s Mates G ......................... 138
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 216
Gas-Producer Man (6—56.010) Machinist’s Mates G ......................... 138
Gas-Refrigerator Serviceman (5—83.032) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F........... 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T................ 44
Fire Controlmen.............*..................... 115
Machinist’s Mates ................................ 134
Machinist’s Mates G .............................. 140
Machinist’s Mates R............................... 143
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 322
Gas Reverser (6—91.481) Airship Riggers .......................■........ 5
Boilermakers .................................. 74
Motor Machinist’s Mates........................... 162
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 217
Gas Serviceman (5—83.947) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................. 128
Special Artificers D ..................'.......... 243
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 246
Special Artificers O ...................... • 252
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 288
Gas Tester II (0-50.34) Machinist’s Mates G........................... 140
Gas Treater (7—54.910) Airship Riggers ................................ 6
Gas-Welding-Equipment Repairman (5—83.641)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ....................... 8
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ....................... 35
Aviation Ordnancemen T ......................... 54
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 316
Gas Worker (6—52.375) Airship Riggers ............................... 6
Machinist’s Mates G ....’........................ 138
Gas-Worker Helper (8—52.36) Machinist’s Mates G........................... 138
Gasman VI (6—52.355) Machinist’s Mates G ......................... 138
Gasoline-Back-Hoe Operator (5—73.210) Motor Machinist’s Mates ...................... 160
Gasoline-Caterpillar-Crane Operator (5—73.050) Motor Machinist’s Mates ...................... 160
Gasoline-Convertible-Power-Shovel Operator (5-73.210)
Motor Machinist’s Mates ........................... 160
Gasoline-Dragline Operator (5—73.320) Motor Machinist’s Mates ...................... 160
Gasoline-Hoisting Engineer (5—73.520) Motor Machinist’s Mates .................... 160
Gasoline-Locomotive-Crane Operator (5—73.060) Motor Machinist’s Mates ..................... 160
Gasoline-Power-Shovel Operator (5—73.210) Motor Machinist’s Mates ...................... 160
Gasoline-Skimmer-Scoop Operator (5—73.210) Motor Machinist’s Mates ...................... 160
Gasoline-Truck-Crane Operator (5—73.070) Motor Machinist’s Mates .................... 160
Title Page
Gateman IV (2-61.01) Boatswain’s Mates A .......................... 66
Seamen ........................................ 199
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 285
Gathering-Machine Operator I (6—27.566) Ship’s Service Men T ........................ 230
Gathering-Machine Operator II (6—49.005) Printers .................................... 182
Printers M..................................... 187
Gear Changer, Looms (7—83.322)
Aviation Machinist’s Mate F....................... 32
Sonarmen ........................................ 235
Gear-Generator Operator I (4—78.131)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H............... 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... 38
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 146
Patternmakers ................................... 173
Gear-Generator Operator II (6—78.133) Machinist’s Mates S ........................ 145
Gear-Hobber Operator I (4—78.132)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H............... 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... 38
Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 146
Patternmakers .................................. 173
Gear-Hobber Operator II (6—78.134) Machinist’s Mates S ......................... 145
Gear-Milling-Machine Operator I (4—78.133)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H...................... 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ..................... 38
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 146
Patternmakers ................................... 173
Gear-Milling-Machine Operator II (6—78.135) Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 146
Gear-Shaper Operator I (4—78.134)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H....................... 35
Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 146
Patternmakers ................................... 173
Gear-Shaper Operator II (6—78.136) Machinist’s Mates S .......................... 145
Gem Expert (4—71.220) Special Artificers I (WR) ..................... 249
General-Aircraft Assembler II (5—03.552) Aviation Machinist’s Mates .................... 24
General Assembler I (7—02.311) Aviation Machinist’s Mates ..................... 24
Gunner’s Mates ................................... 125
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 142
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 145
Specialists O ................................... 265
Turret Captains .................................. 324
Generator Operator (5—51.110) *
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Machinist’s Mates ................................ 134
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 162
Geodetic Computer (0—64.40) Aerographer’s Mates.............................. 3
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .................. 89
Quartermasters.................................. 191
Radarmen.......................................... 142
Signalmen ........................................ 233
Sonarmen ......................................... 236
Geologist (0—39.45) Specialists P (PG) ............................ 278
Glass Grinder (6—65.210) Pharmacist’s Mates DP ......................... 179
Glass Polisher (6—65.220) Pharmacist’s Mates DP.........................’ 179
Glazing Operator, Black Powder (6—52.435) Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 50
Glove Repairer (6—25.040) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 231
Goldsmith (4-71.010)
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 249
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
389
Title Page
Golf-Course Ranger (2-40.03) Specialists A................................... 253
Goodyear Stitcher (4—61.218) Ship’s Service Men C............................. 226
Goodyear Welter I (4—61.231) Ship’s Service Men C............................. 226
Goodyear Welter II (4—61.222) Ship’s Service Men C............................. 226
Gouger (6-39.125) Carpenter’s Mates ................................ 80
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 83
Patternmakers ................................. 172
Grading Foreman (5—94.040)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ......................... 90
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 136
Grading Foreman (5—94.080)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ......................... 90
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .......................... • • • 136
Grading Foreman (5—94.140)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ......................... 91
Grading Foreman (5—94.160)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ......................... 90
Grain Inspector (0—95.13) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................ 177
Grain Unloader (7—88.020) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA..................... 12
Grainer, Hand I (5—16.920) Painter V....................................... 167
Graining Operator (6—52.436) Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 50
Graphotype Operator (1—25.42) Printers ................................ • • 183
Grating Installer (4—84.085) Aviation Metalsmiths .......................... 48
Metalsmiths ................................... 152
Grating Maker (4—84.611) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................ 48
Metalsmiths ......................... • ..... 152
Shipfitters ..................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 205
Greaser II (9—02.01) Minemen.......................................... 154
Greaser III (7-85.010) Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 51
Gunner’s Mates ............................. 123
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 135
Minemen.......................................... 154
Special Artificers D ............................ 242
Green-Coffee Blender (6-10.011) Ship’s Cooks ................................... 221
Green-Meat Grader (6-09.301) Ship’s Cooks B .................................. 223
Grey-Goods Tester (0—50.33) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................. 177
Specialists O ................................... 269
Grid Caster (7—00.118) Molders ....................................... 157
Pharmacist’s Mates DP .................. 179
Grid Inspector I (7—00.121) Specialists O ............................. 265
Grid Inspector II (4—98.020) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................. 18
Fire Controlmen ................................ 114
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 119
Specialists Y ..................................... 296
Grinder (5—84.120) Ship’s Service Men B......................... 225
Grinder (6—77.040) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................
Title
Grinder-and-Honer Operator, Automatic
(6-93.335) Ship’s Service Men B......................... 225
Grubber (9—32.21) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 82
Guard Captain (2—61.71) '
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .......... 283
Guard, Institution (2—61.21) Boatswain’s Mates A ............................ 66
Seamen ......................................... I99
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 285
Guard Sergeant (2—61.70) Boatswain’s Mates A ............................ 66
Guide, Establishment (2—36.30) Specialists A................................* • 253
Guide Grinder (6-77.750) Ship’s Service Men B ................................. 225
Guide, Sightseeing (2—36.20) Specialists A ...................................... 253
Guide, Travel (2—36.10) Specialists A ........................................ 253
Gum Maker I (4—05.111) Bakers................................................. 62
Ship’s Cooks.........................’........... 221
Gun-and-Turret Reworker (5—83.544) Aviation Fire Controlmen............................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 53
Gunner’s Mates................................... 1"“
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................ “¿1
Turret Captains ................................. “23
Gunsmith (5—83.542) Aviation Fire Controlmen............................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 53
Gunner’s Mates................................... 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 128
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 147
Special Artificers I (WE) ....................... 250
Specialists ..................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates V ...................... • “21
Turret Captains ................................. “2“
Gymnasticator Operator (6—78.684) Aviation Ordnancemen T................................. “2
Gunner’s Mates................................... I"4
Machinist’s Mates S ..........................
Specialists G ................................
Gyroscopic-Instrument Mechanic (5-83.972) Torpedoman’s Mates V...................... • • • • • • “22
Hacksawing-Machine Operator (8—78.10) Machinist’s Mates S ...............•......
Hair Dyer (2—32.14) Ship’s Service Men B ................................. 220
Hair Stylist (2—32.13) Ship’s Service Men ................................... 22»
Hairdresser I (2—32.11) ___
Ship’s Service Men B ............................ 220
Hairdresser II (2—32.12) ___
Ship’s Service Men B ............................ 220
Hairspring Inspector (6—72.231) Specialists O ..........................••
Hairspring Truer (6—72.230) Minemen ................—............................ i4O
Special Artificers I (WR)......................... 24 j
Ham Baker (6-09.326)
• • ••• ••• ••• ••• • • • • •• ••••••••••••••
Ham Broiler I (6—09.324) CookS .......................................... nn.
Ship’s Cooks..................................
Steward’s Mates..............................
Ham Broiler II (6—09.325) Q.
Cooks ..........................................
Ham Skinner (6-09.296) Ship’s Cooks .............................
Hammersmith (4—86.120) ___
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... ¿Ub
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 214
390 SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Handkerchief Folder II (9—57.21) Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 228
Handler V (9—64.36) Torpedoman’s Mates V........................... 320
Handyman, Dredge (5—83.641) Motor Machinist’s Mates ....................... 160
Hangerman (5—30.020) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............. 205
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Hangersmith (6-86.010) Shipfitters................................... 203
Harbor-Patrol Operator (2—66.23) Sonarmen H..................................... 237
Specialists S (Shore Patrol)................. 285
Hard-Light Man (7—56.270) Signalmen...................................... 232
Hardener II (4-87.220) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................... 47
Metalsmiths................................... 152
Molders ........................................ 159
Shipfitters...................................... 203
Hardness Inspector (6—87.910) Aviation Ordnancemen T.......................... 54
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 146
Metalsmiths ..................................... 152
Molders ....................................... 159
Specialists O ................................... 265
Hardwood-Floor Layer (5—25.160)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................. 84
Patternmakers .................................. 173
Harness Fitter (6—62.060) Ship’s Service Men C.......................... 226
Harness-Machine Operator (6—62.170) Ship’s Service Men C........................... 226
Harness Repairman (4-62.120) Ship’s Service Men C ..................... 226
Ship’s Service Men T ...................... 232
Harp Maker (5-13.357) Machinist’s Mates S........................... 147
Musicians ....................................... 163
Hat-Block Maker (4—39.361) Carpenter’s Mates............................... 81
Hat Cleaner (7—57.720) Ship’s Service Men L ......................... 229
Hat Trimmer I (6-24.112) Ship’s Service Men T........................... 231
Head-Bander-and-Liner Operator (6—49.006) Printers....................................... 182
Head Dropper I (6-09.223) Ship’s Cooks B ................................ 222
Head Skinner, Hog (6—09.224) Ship’s Cooks B ................................ 222
Heading-Jointer Operator (6—38.250) Carpenter’s Mates .............................. 80
Patternmakers ................................... 172
Heading-Press Operator (6—88.633) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ...................... 218
Health Officer, Field (0—95.96) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................ 177
Heat Treater II (4—87.010) Aviation Metalsmiths............................ 47
Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
Molders .......................................... 159
Shipfitters....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 217
Heat Treater HI (4—87.020) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 47
Molders ........................................ 159
Heat-Treater Helper II (6-87.020) Aviation Metalsmiths............................ 46
Shipfitters...................................... 201
Heat-Treating Bluer (6—93.776) Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 52
Title Page
Gunner’s Mates .................................. 124
Molders ........................................ 159
Shipfitters.....................,......\. * * * ’ * 202
Specialists G ......................... ../.¿Z* 261
Heater II (6—85.230)
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Heater HI (4-88.081) Molders ....................................... 159
Shipfitters.......................................203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) 204
Heater, Forge (6-88.732) Firemen.......................................• 100
Shipfitters...........................” " 202
Heating-and-Ventilating-Installation Assembler
(5—03.562)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ....................... 24
Heavy Repairman (7—81.640)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................ 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates .................. 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................. 32
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 137
Heel Trimmer, Leather (4—61.043) Ship’s Service Men C .......................... 226
Hemmer, Hand (6—19.621) Ship’s Service Men T .......................... 231
Hemming-Die-Press Operator (6-94.212)
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E .................... . 319
Hemstitching-Machine Operator (6-27.568)
Ship’s Service Men T ............................ 230
High-Lighter (7—16.113) Painters V .................................... ^68
High-Machine Operator (6-24.231) Ship’s Service Men T .......................... 229
Highway Engineer (0—16.01)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................. 86
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 137
Highway Foreman (5—94.080)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 85
Highway-Maintenance Man (7—16.010)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 84
Histological Illustrator (0-44.41)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Hobbing-Machine Operator (4—78.143)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............... 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I .................’ ’ 38
Gunner’s Mates ............................... 125
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) 128
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 145
Turret Captains...........................,. Z 324
Hog Grader (6—09.205) Ship’s Cooks B ................................ 223
Hog Inspector (4—09.207) Stewards....................................... 298
Hog Ribber (6—09.206) Ship’s Cooks B................................. 222
Hog Sawman (6—09.207) Ship’s Cooks B................................. 222
Hog Splitter (6—09.211) Ship’s Cooks B................................. 222
Hoisting Engineer II (5—73.520) Boatswain’s Mates .............................. 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 136
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .................. . ." 211
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .............. 214
Water Tenders ........................... 326
Water Tenders CB .............................’ 328
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
391
Title Page
Hoistman I (5—73.510)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.............. 12
Boatswain’s Mates ............................ 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ........ 73
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 136
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ............,............ 211
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 214
Water Tenders .................................... 326
Water Tenders CB.................. ............... 328
Honing-Machine Operator (4—78.411)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................ 36
Machinist’s Mates S ............................ 146
Honing-Machine Operator, Semiautomatic
(6-78.412)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H....................... 33
Hoop-Riveting-Machine Operator (6—38.340)
Aviation Metalsmiths............................... 46
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 211
Hooven-Perforator Operator (1—37.42) Radiomen .................................... 196
Specialists W...................................... 292
Horizontal-Boring-and-Milling-Machine Operator
(4-78.042)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................ 35
Machinist’s Mates S................................ 146
Patternmakers .................................... 173
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................ 245
Horse-Race Starter (0—57.66) Specialists A............................... 253
Horse-Race Timer (0—57.65) Specialists A.............................. 253
Horseradish Maker (6—04.610) Ship’s Cooks................................ 221
Steward’s Mates ................................. 300
Horseshoer (4—86.210) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................ 204
Host (2-25.38) Boatswain’s Mates A........................... 66
Hostler II (7-70.050) Firemen..................................... 121
Hostler, Inside (5—41.020) Firemen.................................... 122
Hostler, Outside (5—41.030) Firemen...................................... 122
Hot Bender III (4—95.051) Shipfitters.................................. 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 205
Hot-Blaster Man (6—91.311) Firemen..................................... 122
Hot-Metal-Crane Operator (5—73.030) Boatswain’s Mates ............................ 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ...... 73
Shipfitters CB (Riggers).......................... 211
Hot-Mill Engineer (5-72.050) Boilermakers ............................... 76
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 112
Machinist’s Mates................................ 124
Machinist’s Mates S .................• ........ 148
Water Tenders .................................. 326
Water Tenders CB.............................. 328
Hot-Room Attendant (2—43.23) Hospital Apprentices........................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates...................*............ 176
Ship’s Service Men B............... 225
House Builder (5—32.741) Carpenter’s Mates ........................ • — • - 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ......... 84
House Mother, College or University Organization (2-25.25)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors).......... 283
House Mover (5—32.671)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ........ 72
Title Page
Household-Appliance-Installation Man
(5-83.042) Machinist’s Mates R........................ 143
Specialists T (LT) .............................. 289
Housekeeper II (2—25.21)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ....... 283 •
Housekeeper III (2—25.23) Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors).......... 283
Hull Inspector (5—05.511)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................... 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists 0 .................................... 266
Humidifier Attendant (7—72.410)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 13
Firemen............................................ 121
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 160
Water Tenders CB.................................. 327
Hydraulic-Chair Assembler (4—36.210)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................... 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ...................... 34
Fire Controlmen — ................................ 115
Gunner’s Mates................................. 125
Machinist’s Mates R............................... 143
Specialists G........................ ......... 261
Turret Captains ............................... 324
Hydraulic-Control-Unit Assembler (5—03.540) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ............. 12
Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 33
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ................ 44
Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 53
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 125
Special Artificers D................................ 241
Specialists O...................................... 266
Turret Captains ................................... 324
Hydraulic-Pressure-Auto-Frettage-Machine
¡Operator (4—93.774) Gunner’s Mates............................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ...................... 128
Turret Captains ................................. 323
Hydraulic-Strut-Assembler (5—05.540) Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................ 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 33
Gunner’s Mates................................... 125
Special Artificers D............................... 241
Turret Captains ................................ 324
Hydraulic Tester II (5—03.840) Aviation Machinist’s Mates .............. 25
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ....................... 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 34
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ................... 44
Aviation Ordnancemen T.............................. 53
Gunner’s Mates ................................. 125
Special Artificers D............................ 243
Specialists G .......................-............. 261
Specialists O ................................... 266
Turret Captains ................................. 324
Hydro-Press Operator (4—88.632)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 218
Hydrogen Man (6—52.357) Machinist’s Mates G ......................... - 138
Hydrotherapist (0—52.82) Hospital Apprentices ............................ 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ................................ 176
Ice-Cream Maker I (6—06.180) Cooks ............................................ 94
Ice-Cream Maker II (4—06.010) Bakers ........................................ 62
Ice-Plant Operator (6—10.320) Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 141
Icing Mixer (4—02.321) Bakers .......................................... 61
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 221
Ignition Repairman II (5—80.130)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates ....................... 17
392
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Immigration Inspector (0—95.91) Boatswain’s Mates A.............*............... 67
Imposer (4—44.220) Printers...................................... 183
Industrial Designer (0—46.88) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 88
Industrial Engineer (0—18.01) Specialists O ................................. 267
Industrial-Gas Serviceman (5—83.945) Aviation Fire Controlmen........................ 21
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ...................... 128
Special Artificers D............................... 243
Special Artificers I (TR).......................... 246
Special Artificers O.....................,......... 252
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 288
Information Clerk (1—18.42)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................. 256
Specialists R ......................... 281
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ............. 283
Specialists W ......................... 291
Yeomen ........................................... 329
Ingredient Scaler (6—02.021) Bakers ___________-.......................... 61
Cooks .............................................. 94
Inker I (6-61.838) Painters V..................................... 168
Inker II (6-27.991) Painters V..................................... 168
Inkman II (6-49.970) Printers M .................................... 187
Inlayer (6—49.007) Printers....................................... 182
Inner-Tube-Flaw Inspector (6—57.147) Specialists 0 ................................. 264
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Inner-Tube Inspector (6—57.148) Specialists O .......................•......... 264
Storekeepers T .................................... 309
Inspection Foreman I (5—91.891) Specialists O ................................ 267
Inspection Foreman IV (4—78.671) Torpedoman’s Mates V........................... 320
Inspector (4—78.671) Aviation Fire Controlmen........................ 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F........................ 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................. 41
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................. 54
Machinist’s Mates S................................ 147
Specialists G ..................................... 261
Specialists O .................................... 266
Inspector (4—78.676) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ........... 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 41
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................. 54
Machinist’s Mates S................................ 146
Special Artificers I (TR) ......................... 247
Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 248
Specialists O ..................................... 265
Inspector (5—08.060) Aviation Fire Controlmen........................ 21
Special Artificers O .............................. 251
Inspector (6—66.523) Specialists O ................................. 264
Storekeepers T .................................... 309
Inspector (6—70.060) Specialists O ................................. 264
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Inspector (6—74.230) Specialists O ................................. 264
Storekeepers T .................................... 309
Inspector I (5—13.356) Buglemasters ................................... 77
Musicians .......................................... 163
Inspector I (6—54.038)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .............. 130
Title Page
Minemen .......................................... 154
Specialists O .................................... 264
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ............... 286
Storekeepers T ................................... 309
Inspector I (6—88.801) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ............ 41
Inspector I (7—00.940)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ............... ' 42
Inspector I (7—10.013)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ..................... 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ...................... 41
Specialists O .................................... 265
Inspector II (6—54.037)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 130
Minemen .......................................... 154
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Inspector II (7—00.941) Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 105
Inspector II (7—13.351) Buglemasters .................................. 77
Musicians ........................................ 163
Inspector III (4—54.037) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P .......... 41
Inspector, Aircraft Radio Installation (5—83.447)
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 57
Radarmen.......................................... 191
Inspector, Assembly (4—78.671) Aviation Ordnancemen T......................... 53
Specialists O..................................... 265
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 320
Inspector, Breech Mechanism (4—78.671) Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................ 53
Gunner’s Mates.............;...................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Specialists O .................................... 265
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 320
Turret Captains ................................ 323
Inspector, Chief I (4—82.910)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F....................... 32
Specialists O .... .-............................. 267
Inspector, Chief III (5—76.235)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Inspector, Chief IV (5—91.891) Specialists O ............................ 267
Inspector, Cold Working (6—78.687)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 41
Machinist’s Mates S ................................ 146
Inspector, Copper Refining (6—88.216) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P .................. 41
Inspector, Explosive Components (4—52.483) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................ 286
Inspector, Firearms (4—78.671) Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 50
Aviation Ordnancemen T...................;......... 53
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............ 127
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ........... 131
Specialists O .................................... 267
Torpedoman’s Mates V..................... 320
Turret Captains .. *........................... 323
Inspector, Hammers and Presses (6—78.681)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 41
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 146
Inspector, Material Test (6—50.60) Specialists O ................................ 267
Inspector, Materials and Processes (0—50.53) Specialists O ............................... 267
Inspector, Optical Elements (7—08.033) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 21
Special Artificers D............................. 242
Special Artificers O.............................. 251
Inspector, Raw Materials (6—78.686)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P........................ 41
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 146
Inspector, Recoil Assembly (4—78.671) Aviation Ordnancemen T ................. 53
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
393
Title Page
Inspector, Recoil Assembly (4—78.671)—Continued Gunner’s Mates................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers)..................... 127
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................... 320
Turret Captains ..........................'........ 323
Inspector, Remote Control (4—78.671) Aviation Ordnancemen T ......................... 53
Specialists O ..................................... 265
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................... 320
Installation Inspector (6—98.110) Aerographer’s Mates................................. 2
Aviation Radiomen.................................. 59
Fire Controlmen S............................... 118
Radiomen.......................................... 197
Sonarmen .......................................... 234
Sonarmen H ... #................................... 239
Specialists G ..................................... 261
Installation Mechanic (5—03.562) Aviation Machinist’s Mates ..................... 24
Aviation Metalsmiths ............................... 47
Special Artificers D............................... 243
Specialists O.................................... 266
Installer II (6-98.120) Aerographer’s Mates............................. 2
Aviation Electrician’s Mates........................ 16
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ....................... 37
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................. 51
Aviation Radio Technicians.......................... 56
Fire Controlmen.................................... 113
Fire Controlmen S................................. 118
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 145
Radiomen .......................................... 197
Sonarmen .......................................... 234
Sonarmen H ....................................... 237
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................ 244
Specialists Y ......................•.............. 296
Instructor, Aircraft Painting Painters V .................................. 167
Instructor, Carburetion (0—32.30) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................... 27
Instructor, Direct and Alternating Current (0-32.30)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Instructor, Flying (0—41.10) Aviation Pilots ................................ 55
Instructor, Hydraulics (0-32.30)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 34
Special Artificers D............................... 243
Instructor, Instruments (0—32.30) Aviation Pilots ................................ 55
Special Artificers D............................. 243
Instructor, Link Trainer (0—32.32) Aviation Pilots................................. 55
Special Artificers D............................... 243
Specialists T (LT) ............................. 287
Instructor, Machine Shop (0—32.30) Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 147
Instructor, Mathematics (0—32.30) Radarmen....................................... 192
Instructor, Mechanical Drawing (0-31.01)
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Instructor, Navigation (0—32.82) Aviation Pilots ............................. • 55
Quartermasters ................................... 190
Instructor, Photography (0-32.30) Photographer’s Mates........................... 180
Instructor, Physical (0—57.41) Specialists A .............................. 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Instructor, Pilot (0—41.10) Aviation Pilots ................................ 55
Specialists T (LT) ................................ 288
Instructor, Radio Operations Aviation Radiomen.............................. 60
Instructor, Radio Repair 194
Radio Technicians ..............................
Title Page
Instructor, Welding (0—32.30) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Instrument-Board Assembler (7—02.321) Aviation Machinist’s Mates I................... 37
Instrument Helper (6—78.940) Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 19
Instrument Inspector I (5—83.973) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 22
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ...................... 38
Electrician’s Mates............................... 100
Fire Controlmen S................................. 120
Special Artificers D.............................. 243
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 250
Special Artificers O.............................. 252
Specialists T (LT) .............................. 288
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 322
Instrument Inspector III (5—08.064) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 21
Fire Controlmen O ................................ 116
Sonarmen H...................................... 238
Special Artificers D ............................. 243
Special Artificers O.............................. 251
Instrument-Installation Assembler II (5—03.562) Special Artificers D ..................... 243
Instrument-Landing-Truck Operator (0—61.65) Aviation Radio Technicians..................... 58
Aviation Radiomen .;.............................. 60
Fire Controlmen O ................................ 117
Radarmen ....................................... 191
Radio Technicians ................................ 195
Radiomen ......................................... 198
Signalmen......................................... 233
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 288
Specialists V .................................... 291
Specialists Y .................................... 296
Instrument-Lens Centerer and Edger (7—08.018) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 21
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Special Artificers O ............................. 251
Instrument Maker I (5—00.912) Aerographer’s Mates ........................... 2
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................. 38
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................. 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T......................... 53
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Fire Controlmen.................................... 115
Fire Controlmen O.................................. 117
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 120
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 147
Radio Technicians ................................ 195
Sonarmen H......................................... 238
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 244
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 247
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Specialists O...................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................... 322
Instrument Maker II (4—75.130) Aviation Fire Controlmen ..................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............!..... 38
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 120
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 147
Patternmakers..................................... 174
Special Artificers D.....................,........ 243
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ........... 244
Special Artificers I (TR) ....’.............. 247
Special Artificers I (WR) ............... 249
Special Artificers O......................... 252
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Instrument Maker III (5—08.066) Aviation Fire Controlmen .................... 21
Fire Controlmen O.........................••... 116
Sinnarmpn IT.................................. 238
394
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Instrument Maker III (5—08.066)—Continued Special Artificers D........................ 243
Special Artificers O.............................. 251
Instrument-Maker Apprentice (7—94.200) Aviation Fire Controlmen .................... 19
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ...................... 36
Machinist’s Mates S ............................ 145
Instrument-Maker Helper (9—03.01) Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................... 37
Instrument-Maker Helper Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 19
Instrument Man HI (0—64.30) Aerographer’s Mates ........................... 3
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 88
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ........... 89
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation
Foremen) ....................................... 91
Quartermasters ................................... 190
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 277
Instrument Man IV (5—83.972) Aerographer’s Mates ............................ 2
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................;. 22
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I .................... 38
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................ 53
Electrician’s Mates............................... 100
Fire Controlmen S................................. 120
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 147
Special Artificers D......................... 243
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .......... 244
Special Artificers I (WR) .............. 250
Special Artificers 0........................ 252
Specialists 0 .................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 322
Instrument Man V (7-83.920) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 19
Fire Controlmen O................................. 116
Sonarmen H........................................ 238
Special Artificers D........................... 242
Special Artificers 0........................... 251
Instrument-Man Helper (9—03.01) Aviation Fire Controlmen .............. 19
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............ 37
Instrument-Panel Assembler (5—03.554) Special Artificers D.......................... 243
Instrument Repairman I (5—83.971) Aerographer’s Mates............................. 2
Aviation Fire Controlmen ................. 22
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ..................... 38
Fire Controlmen S.............................. 120
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 128
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 147
Sonarmen H........................................ 238
Special Artificers D............................ 243
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 244
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 250
Special Artificers O.............................. 252
Specialists T (LT) .............................. 288
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Instrument-Repairman Helper (7—83.974) Aviation Fire Controlmen ..................... 19
Instrumentation Engineer (0—17.23) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............. 109
Insurance Clerk II (1—01.38) Storekeepers V ............................. 311
Interest Clerk (1—06.57) Storekeepers.................................. 302
Storekeepers D ................................. 305
Internal-Grinder Operator I (4—78.512) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............. 36
Patternmakers.................................. 173
Internal-Grinder Operator II (6—78.523) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............. 34
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 145
Inventory Clerk (1—01.41)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................... 256
Title Page
Specialists I.................................. 263
Stewards................................t...... 298
Storekeepers.................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 303
Storekeepers T ................................... 308
Storekeepers V .........................'......... 310
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Investigation Shopper (2—65.01) Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors).......... 283
Investigator I (1—57.50) Boatswain’s Mates A............................. 67
Specialists R ........................... 282
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ............... 285
Investigator VI (1—18.35) Specialists C ....................... 254
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ........ 283
Invoice-Control Clerk (1—03.07) Mailmen........................................ 149
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-
Bookers) .................................. 256
Storekeepers..................................... 301
Storekeepers T ................................... 308
Storekeepers V ................................. 310
Yeomen............................................ 330
Iron Puddler (4—91.573) Molders ....;.................................... 158
Ironer, Machine II (6—59.312) Ship’s Service Men L .......................... 228
Ironer, Machine III (7—57.510) Ship’s Service Men L ............................ 228
Ironer, Sock (9—57.21) Ship’s Service Men L .......................... 228
Ironworker-Machine Operator (6—88.662) Shipfitters................................... 203
Ironworker, Shop (4—84.610) Aviation Metalsmiths .......................... 48
Metalsmiths ..................................... 152
Shipfitters....................................... 203
Item Checker (5—05.640)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) __________________ 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists O .................................. 266
Jack-Line Man (7-72.560)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA............... 11
Boilermakers ...................................... 75
Firemen........................................... 121
Machinist’s Mates.............................. 133
Machinist’s Mates G ........................... 138
Motor Machinist’s Mates......................... 160
Water Tenders .................................... 327
Jackboard Operator (1—41.14) Aviation Radiomen................................ 59
Quartermasters ...............,................... 190
Radiomen ........................................ 196
Signalmen......................................... 233
Telegraphers ................................... 312
Jackhammer Operator II (7—75.710) Divers ......................................... 96
Japanner III (5—16.720) Painters..................................... 165
Jewel-Bearing Maker (4—71.250) Special Artificers I (WR) ..................... 249
Jewel Setter II (6—72.126) Minemen ....................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 248
Jeweler I (4—71.010) Special Artificers I (WR) ................... 249
Jig-Boring-Machine Operator (4—78.043)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ......... , 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I .................... 38
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 146
Patternmakers ........................... ... 174
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............ 245
Special Artificers I (TR) .............. 247
Jigsaw Operator IV (6—78.617) Divers ..................................... 96
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
395
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Job Analyst (0-68.72)1 Specialists C ................................ 255
Specialists R ................................. 282
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ........... 284
Specialists W................................... 293
Job Setter II (4-75.160) Machinist’s Mates S........................... 147
Patternmakers..................................... 174
Jobber II (0-99.22) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders).................. 86
Joggle-Press Operator I (4—88.624) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ...................... 218
Joiner VI (5—25.650) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 80
Patternmakers.................................... 173
Jointer Operator II (6-33.461) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .......... 83
Jointer Operator III (6—33.462) Carpenter’s Mates ............................... 80
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 83
Patternmakers.................................... 123
Joist Setter, Adjustable Steel (6—84.120) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................. 83
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 211
Junior Executive (0—97.14) Yeomen ........................................ 331
Kardex Clerk (1—01.43) Storekeepers D ................................. 305
Yeomen .......................................... 329
Keller-Machine Operator (4—76.910) Machinist’s Mates S............................. 145
Kettleman (4—03.280) Bakers........................................... 62
Key Clerk (1-07.20) Specialists W................................... 292
Yeomen ........................................ 330
Key-Punch-Duplicator Operator (1—25.62) Specialists I................................. 262
Telegraphers .................................... 313
Key-Punch Operator (1—25.62) Specialists I................................. 262
Specialists W.................................. 291
Kiln Tender IV (6-67.320) Firemen....................................... 122
Kilnman III (6-03.230) •••»••••••••••••••••••••••*••• 61
Kitchen Clerk (1—03.06) Chief Commissary Stewards........................ 92
Kitchen Helper II (2-29.71) Steward’s Mates................................. 299
Kitchen Supervisor (2—25.41) Bakers........................................... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards......................... 92
Cooks............................................ 95
Pharmacist’s Mates.............................. 177
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 221
Ship’s Cooks B................................... 223
Stewards ........................................ 298
Knife Glazer II (8—72.60) Ship’s Service Men B............................ 225
Knife Filer (7-84.330) Patternmakers.................................. 171
Ship’s Service Men B ............................ 225
Knife Grinder II (5—84.130) Ship’s Service Men B ......................... 225
Knitter Mechanic (5—83.321)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 32
Machinist’s Mates R .......................... 143
Knitting-Machine Fixer (5—83.322)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F..................... 32
Machinist’s Mates R ........................... 143
Knock-Up Man, Sash and Door-(6-34.110)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 83
Patternmakers ., • • 171
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Kosher Cutter II (4-09.101) Ship’s Cooks B .............................. 222
Label Sewer, Hand (6—27.098) Boatswain’s Mates .......................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 69
Ship’s Service Men T ........................... 229
Laboratory Assistant V (0—68.78) Specialists C .............................. 255
Laboratory Tester I (0—50.25) Machinist’s Mates G........................ 140
Pharmacist’s Mates .......................... 176
Specialists 0 ................................... 269
Laboratory Tester II (0—50.46) Pharmacist’s Mates........................... 177
Specialists O ................................... 269
Laboratory Tester IV (0—50.41) Specialists O ............................... 269
Laboratory Tester VI (0-50.93) Specialists O .............................. 269
Laborer, Concrete-Mixing Plant (9—32.21) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................ 82
Lacquer Blender (6—50.311) Painters V ................................... 167
Lacquer Grinder (6—50.001) Painters V................................. 167
Lacquer Man (6—50.312) Painters .. .i.............................. 164
Painters V....................................... 167
Ladle Liner (7-24.130) Molders ................................... 157
Ladle Man, First (4-91.651) Molders ...................................... 157
Ladle Man, Second (6—91.651) Molders .................................... 157
Lamp-Shade Sewer (6—27.084) Boatswain’s Mates ....................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ........... 69
Landing-Gear Assembler (5—03.554) Aviation Machinist’s Mates................ 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............... 33
Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 53
Gunner’s Mates................................... 125
Special Artificers D........................... 241
Specialists O.................................. 266
Turret Captains................................. 324
Landing-Wheel Installer and Functional Tester (7-03.563)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates....................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 30
Special Artificers D............................ 242
Landscape Engineer (0—16.21) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 87
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................. 89
Specialists P (PG) .............................. 278
Lapping-Machine Operator I (6—78.413) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .................. 33
Lathe Hand V (6—78.005) Pharmacist’s Mates DP ........................ 179
Lathe Operator, Automatic I (6—78.164) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................... 28
Lathe Operator, Gun Boring (4—78.011) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................. 128
Lather, Wood (5-32.762) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 81
Laundry Foreman (5—97.050) Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 227
Laundry-Marker Supervisor (5—97.050) Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 227
Laundry Mechanic (5—83.641) Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 227
Laundryman I (7—57.991) Ship’s Service Men L........................ 228
Lay-Out Man (0—44.25)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 105
Specialists P 270
396
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Lay-Out Man (0-44.25)—Continued
Specialists P (MP) .............................. 275
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Lay-Out Man (4—33.912)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ....... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Machinist’s Mates S............................ 147
Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
Patternmakers ..................................... 173
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Lay-Out Man (4-71.025) Special Artificers I (WE) .............*....... 249
Lay-Out Man (4—75.140) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Machinist’s Mates S................................ 147
Patternmakers ..................................... 174
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Lay-Out Man (4—75.145) Patternmakers.................................. 173
Lay-Out Man (4-83.200) Boilermakers ................................. 75
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Machinist’s Mates S.........................;... 147
Patternmakers...................................... 173
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ..................... 215
Lay-Out Man I (4-80.022) Aviation Metalsmiths............................ 48
Machinist’s Mates S........................... 147
Metalsmiths ....................................... 152
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 218
Lay-Out Man I (5—05.530) Aviation Metalsmiths .............................. 48
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ....... 87
Machinist’s Mates S................................. 147
Metalsmiths ....................................... 152
Patternmakers ..................................... 173
Shipfitters ..................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ..................... 215
Lay-Out Man I (5—13.311) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 105
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) ... 207
Specialists P ..................................... 270
Lay-Out Man II (0-44.27) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Specialists P ................................... 270
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Layer-Out, Piping (5—05.630) Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............ 105
Machinist’s Mates S........................... 147
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) ... 207
Lead Burner (4—95.031) Divers ........................................ 97
Shipfitters ....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 216
Torpedoman’s Mates ........................ 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E....................... 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V....................... 321
Lead Molder (6-81.090) Molders ....................................... 157
Lead-Parts Molder (7—00.124) Molders ...................................... 158
Lead-Plate Man (4—81.060) Molders ..................................... 158
Leadsman, Pile Driving (7—32.351) Signalmen ..................................... 233
Lease and Easement Clerk, Oil and Gas
Right-Of-Way (1-08.64) Storekeepers D............................... 307
Yeomen ............................................ 331
JLeather-Repairing Stitcher (6—59.211) Ship’s Service Men T ...'.............. 23^
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Leather Riveter (6—62.110) Ship’s Service Men C ........................... 226
Leather Worker I (6-62.150) Ship’s Service Men C ........................... 226
Leather Worker II (6—62.160) Ship’s Service Men C...................,........ 226
Leg Skinner (6—09.312) Ship’s Cooks B ................................. 223
Lens-Edge Grinder, Hand (5—08.045) Special Artificer O............................ 251
Lens Examiner (7—08.020) Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................ 21
Fire Controlmen 0................................. 116
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Special Artificers O.....................;........ 251
Specialists O .................................... 265
Lens Grinder (5—08.070) Special Artificers O ........................... 251
Lens Inspector II (7—08.032) Aviation Fire Controlmen......................... 21
Fire Controlmen O .................................. 116
Special Artificers D ........................... 242
Special Artificers O................................ 251
Specialists O ...................................... 265
Lens Polisher (5—08.080) Special Artificers O............................ 251
Librarian I (0—23.20) Specialists W .................................. 292
Librarian II (1—20.03) Specialists W .................................. 292
Librarian VI (1-20.02) Specialists W ................................ 292
Librarian Assistant (1—20.01) Specialists W.................................. 291
Lifeguard (2—61.11) Specialists A................................ 253
Light Repairman (7—81.650) Aviation Machinist’s Mates....................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F....................... 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 40
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 137
Lighthouse Keeper (5—61.310) Sonarmen H..................................... 237
Lighting Expert (0—17.01) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 109
Lightkeeper, Triangulation (0—64.70) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................ 89
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) 91
Quartermasters ................................... 190
Signalmen....................................... 233
Line-Construction Engineer (0—17.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 109
Line Inspector (5—76.220) Electrician’s Mates ............................ 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)............. 109
Lineman I (7—49.024) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH.................... 14
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 51
Gunner’s Mates.................................... 123
Lineman IV (5—53.420) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .................... 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General)................ 106
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 110
Shipfitters CB (Riggers).......................... 212
Lineman Apprentice (7—99.081) Electrician’s Mates ............................. 97
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 106
Lineman, City (5-53.410)^. Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 101
Lineman, Junior (7—53.410) Aviation Ordnancemen ............................ 49
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
397
Title Page
Lineman, Junior (7—53.410)—Continued Aviation Radio Technicians...................... 56
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................... 106
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen..................................... 113
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 118
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................... 212
Specialists I....................................... 263
Lineman, Senior (5—53.410) Aviation Radio Technicians...................... 57
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................... 106
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen..................................... 114
Radiomen ........................................... 198
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................... 212
Lineman, Street Railway (5—53.430)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Lining Attacher I (6—24.113) Ship’s Service Men T........................... 231
Lining Attacher II (6—24.114) Ship’s Service Men T .......................... 231
Lining Closer (4—61.223) Ship’s Service Men C .......................... 226
Lining Finisher I (6—25.020) Ship’s Service Men T........................... 231
Lining Finisher II (4—27.261) Ship’s Service Men T........................... 231
Lining Vamper (4—61.224) Ship’s Service Men C .......................... 226
Linotype Operator (4—44.110) Printers...................................... 183
Lipstick Molder (6—53.041) Pharmacist’s Mates DP.......................... 179
Liquefaction Foreman (5—91.874) Machinist’s Mates G .......................... 139
Liquefaction-Plant Operator (4—52.353) Machinist’s Mates G ........................... 139
Litharge-Mill Operator (6-50.005) Painters V..................................... 167
Lithographic Artist (4—46.700)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)................ 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 105
Printers L ......................................... 186
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P ...................................... 271
Specialists P (PG) ................................. 278
Lithographic-Press Man (4—48.070) Printers.................................... 183
Printers L ......................................... 185
Printers M........................................ 188
Lithographic Proofer (6—49.510) Printers..................................... 182
Loader IV (6-53.512)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............... 130
Minemen ............................................ 164
Loader, First (5—91.401)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) .................................. 91
Loader, Machine I (7—21.410)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................. 186
Shipfitters CB (Riggers)............................. 2U
Loader, Machine II (7—21.420)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................. 136
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 211
Loader, Machine III (7—21.430) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................. 12
Loading Inspector (0-79.26) Specialists V ................................ 290
Loading-Machine Operator IV (6—54.021) Minemen .................................... 164
Local-Test Deskman (5—53.220) .
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
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Radio Technicians ................................ 194
Radiomen ........................................ 198
Telegraphers ..................................... 313
Lock Assembler II (4—36.010) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP............ 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C .............. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............... 30
Fire Controlmen................................... 115
Machinist’s Mates R............................... 142
Sonarmen H......................................... 238
Specialists G...................................... 261
Lock Assembler III (4—93.371) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 20
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F....................... 30
Aviation Ordnancemen ........................... . 50
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 53
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 142
Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 249
Special Artificers 0.............................. 252
Specialists O...................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 321
Lock-Corner-Machine Operator (6—33.317) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 80
Patternmakers..................................... 172
Lock Tender I (7-32.373) Machinist’s Mates R .......................... 141
Lock Tender II (5—49.104)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 112
Machinist’s Mates.............................. 134
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 144
Water Tenders ................................... 326
Water Tenders CB.................................. 328
Lock Tender, Chief Operator (5—49.103) Boilermakers .................................. 76
Electrician’s Mates............................... 100
Machinist’s Mates................................ 134
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 144
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 148
Lock-Tender Helper (7—32.374)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 72
Locker Assembler (6—36.060) Aviation Metalsmiths .................•. • •... ^5
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 145
Locket Maker (4—72.313) Special Artificers I (WR) .................... 249
Locksmith I (5—83.551) Aviation Ordnancemen T ....................... 53
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 128
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 244
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 250
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Specialists O ................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 322
Locomotive-Crane Operator (5—73.060)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 73
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 211
Loftsman II (5—17.210) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ........... 85
Patternmakers...................................... 1'4
Loftsman, Pile Driving (7—32.352)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ........ 71
Signalmen....................................... ¿°”
Log Driver (4—30.310)
Log Handler III (7-73.910) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA . i............. i"
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 71
Signalmen..............• • • •.................
Log Inspector I (6—29.020) Specialists O ................................... ona
Storekeepers T.................................
Log Turner (6-31.980) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 72
398
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Loin Puller (6-09.254) Ship’s Cooks B ............................ 223
Longshoreman (9—47.10)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ........ 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ........ 71
Loom Oiler (9—63.41)
Aviation Ordnancemen T ................... 51
Gunner’s Mates................................. 123
Minemen ...................................... 154
Looper Fixer (5—83.323)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ..................... 32
Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 142
Lost-and-Found Clerk I (1—12.42)
Boatswain’s Mates A .............................. 66
Lost-and-Found Clerk II (1—12.44)
Boatswain’s Mates A ............................. 67
Loudspeaker Test-Man (6—98.130)
Fire Controlmen S............................... 118
Sonarmen ................................... 234
Sonarmen H.................................... 239
Specialists Y ............................... 296
Ludlow-Machine Operator (6—49.320) Printers..................................... 183
Luggage Maker (4—62.030)
Ship’s Service Men C ................... 226
Ship’s Service Men T .................... 232
Luggage Repairman (4—62.110)
Ship’s Service Men C ... ?...................... 226
Lumber-Carrier Driver (7—88.470)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................... 135
Lumber Inspector III (6-29.510)
Specialists O.................................. 264
Storekeepers T.................................. 309
Machinability Operator (4—78.245) Machinist’s Mates S.......................... 146
Machine Adjuster III (7—83.326)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ............... 23
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............... 32
Sonarmen ....................................... 235
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 321
Machine Fixer III (5—83.324)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............... 32
Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 143
Machine Molder, Jarring (6—81.010) Molders .................................. 157
Machine Molder, Squeeze (4—81.050) Molders .................................... 158
Machine Molder, Stripping Plate (6—81.020)
Molders ........................................ 157
Machine-Parts Inspector (4—94.343)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F..................... 32
Machinist’s Mates S .......................... 147
Special Artificers I (TR) ..................... 247
Specialists G .................................. 261
Specialists O ................................ 266
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 321
Machine-Shop Foreman I (4—75.010) Machinist’s Mates S.......................... 147
Machine-Tank Operator (6—38.930)
Carpenter’s Mates ............................... 80
Patternmakers................................ 172
Machinist II (4—75.010)
Machinist’s Mates S .......................... 147
Patternmakers................................... 174
Machinist Apprentice (7—94.100)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ...................... 23
Machinist’s Mates S ............................ 145
Machinist, Bench (4—75.120)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................ 20
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C .............. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .............. 34
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................ 50
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 125
Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 145
Patternmakers .................................. 174
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Sonarmen H....................................... 238
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 244
Special Artificers O.............................. 252
Turret Captains................................... 324
Machinist, Camera (5—83.901) Aviation Fire Controlmen ..................... 21
Fire Controlmen S................................. 120
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 147
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .............. 244
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Specialists P ................................... 272
Specialists P (VM) .............................. 280
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 322
Machinist Helper (8—78.10) Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 145
Machinist, Linotype (5—83.641) Machinist’s Mates S......................... 147
Machinist, Marine Gas-Engine (5—83.642) Aviation Machinist’s Mates.................... 26
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C...................... 29
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 161
Water Tenders .................................... 326
Machinist, Outside (4—75.150) Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................ 26
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 32
Machinist’s Mates.............................. 134
Patternmakers.................................... 174
Magazine Keeper (1—38.03) Aviation Ordnancemen.............................. 48
Gunner’s Mates................................... 123
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 126
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen).................. 130
Storekeepers..................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores)..................... 304
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................ 314
Magazine Man (7—88.680) Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 48
Gunner’s Mates................................... 123
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............. 126
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 129
Storekeepers T................................... 309
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 314
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 320
Magnaflux Inspector (4-78.674) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ..................... 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P .................... 41
Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 54
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 146
Special Artificers I (TR) ....................... 247
Specialists O ................................... 265
Magnet Winder (4—99.012) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................. 18
Electrician’s Mates............................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 110
Fire Controlmen.................................. 114
Fire Controlmen S................................ 119
Radio Technicians............................ 192
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 318
Magnetic Inspector I (6—78.674) Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 146
Magnetometer Operator (0—66.64) Sonarmen .................................... 235
Sonarmen H....................................... 239
Mail Carrier II (1—28.01) Mailmen ......................................... 149
Mail Clerk (1-18.01) Mailmen ..................................... 149
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................. 256
Yeomen.................................. 329
Mail Sorter II (1-27.10) Mailmen ..................................... 149
Mail Sorter III (1-31.10) Mailmen 149
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
399
Tiñe Page
Mail Tracer (1—18.93) Mailmen ................................... 149
Main-Bearing Borer (4—78.045) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H.................. 35
Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 146
Patternmakers................................. 173
Maintenance-Construction Engineer (0—16.01) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .......... 86
Chief Carpenter’s Mates GB (Excavation
Foremen) .................................. ’ 91
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................. 137
Maintenance Engineer I (5—72.020)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .................... 13
Aviation Machinist’s Mates .................... 28
Boilermakers ................................... 70
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 112
Machinist’s Mates ................................. 134
Machinist’s Mates G ............................. 139
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 144
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 148
Motor Machinist’s Mates ......................... 162
Water Tenders .......................... 326
Water Tenders CB ................................ 328
Maintenance Inspector II (5—76.225) Electrician’s Mates ......................... 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Maintenance Man, Engine (5—83.641) Machinist’s Mates ......................... 134
Motor Machinist’s Mates ........................ 159
Water Tenders ................................... 326
Maintenance Man, Factory or MUI (5—83.621)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................ 32
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 143
Maintenance Mechanic II (5—83.641)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ...................... 26
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ..................... 32
Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 142
Machinist’s Mates S ......................... 148
Special Artificers D ........................... 243
Maintenance-Mechanic Apprentice (7—99.020)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ............... 23
Firemen ........................................ 121
Motor Machinist’s Mates............... 159
Maitre d’Hotel II (0-71.11)
Chief Commissary Stewards................... 92
Stewards ....................................... 298
Major Assembler I (5—03.552)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F .................... 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P .................... 40
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................... 84
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 215
Major-Assembly Inspector (4—94.344) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................. 40
Machinist’s Mates S ......................... 147
Special Artificers I (TR) ................... 247
Specialists G ................................. 261
Specialists O ................................ 266
Torpedoman’s Mates V .......................... 321
Major-Assembly Installer (5—03.572)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............. 31
Make-Up Clerk (1-08.08)
Storekeepers D ................................. 307
Yeomen ......................................... 331
Make-Up Man V (4—44.230) Printers ................................... 183
Maker-Up (4-44.240) Printers ............................. 183
Mallet-and-Die Cutter I (4—61.013) Ship’s Servicemen C ............................ 226
Manager, Accounting Department (0—01.20)
Storekeepers D.................................. 307
Manager Assistant, Kitchen (2—25.42) Bakers ...................................... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards......................... 92
Cooks ............................................ 95
Title Page
Ship’s Cooks ..................................... 221
Ship’s Cooks B ................................. 223
Stewards ..................... *.................. 298
Manager, Athletic Team (0—57.51) Specialists A...............»........»........ 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Manager, Boarding-House (2—23.20)
Chief Commissary Stewards ...................... 92
Cooks ............................................. 95
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................ 177
Ship’s Cooks ...........» ........................ 221
Ship’s Cooks B ................................... 223
Stewards ......................................... 298
Manager, Bowling Floor (2-40.11) Specialists A ................................ 253
Manager, Branch-Store (1—96.01) Storekeepers ................................. 303
Manager, Cafeteria or Lunch Room (0—71.21) Bakers ...................................... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards ......................... 92
Cooks ............................................. 95
Stewards ........................................ 298
Manager, Catering (0—71.15) Bakers ........................................ 62
Chief Commissary Stewards ........................ 92
Cooks ............................................ 95
Stewards ......................................... 298
Manager, Delivery Department (1—34.27) Mailmen ...................................... 150
Manager, Department III (0—74.13) Storekeepers ................................. 302
Manager, Dining Room (0—71.23)
Chief Commissary Stewards ....................... 92
Manager, Employment (0—39.82)
Specialists C .................................... 255
Specialists R . '............:.................. 282
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .... 284
Specialists W ................................. 293
Manager, Floor (0—75.10)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ....... 284
Manager, Front-Office (1—07.30)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .... 284
Specialists W ...................... 292
Storekeepers ....................... 303
Yeomen.................................... 330
Manager, Labor Training (0-39.87) Specialists O .............................. 267
Manager, Merchandise (0-74.21) Storekeepers ................................. 302
Manager, Office I (0—97.12)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .... 284
Storekeepers ..................................... 303
Yeomen ........................................... 331
Manager, Personnel (0—39.83)
Specialists C .................................... 255
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Specialists R .................................... 282
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .... 284
Specialists W .................................... 293
Manager, Promotion I (0-97.63) Specialists R ................................ 281
Manager, Radio Communications (0—17.01)
Radiomen .................................. • 198
Manager, Recreation Establishment (0—98.54)
Boatswain’s Mates A .............................. 66
Specialists A .................................. 253
Manager, Restaurant or Coffee Shop (0—71.23)
Bakers ........................................... 62
Cooks ..................• • •.................... 95
Stewards ......................................... 298
Manager, Retail Apparel (0-72.01)
Storekeepers ..................................... 302
400
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title P«ge
Manager, Retail Automotive Service (0—72.12) Storekeepers ..................................... 302
Manager, Retail Drug (0—72.31) Storekeepers .................................... 302
Manager, Retail Food (0—72.21) Chief Commissary Stewards ......................... 92
Manager, Retail General Merchandise (0—72.51)
Storekeepers .................................... 302
Manager, Retail Shoe (0—72.02) Storekeepers ..................................... 302
Manager, Retail Variety (0—72.52) Storekeepers ..................................... 303
Manager, Sales I (0—97.61) Specialists R .................................. 289
Manager, Service Establishment (0—98.41) Ship’s Service Men B.............................. 224
Manager, Stage (0-02.37) Specialists P (MP) ............................... 277
Manager, Station I (0—98.64)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Specialists V ............................... 290
Specialists Y ................................... 297
Manager, Stockroom (1—38.50)
Chief Commissary Stewards ........................ 92
Storekeepers .............................. • 302
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores).................. 304
Storekeepers T .............................. 308
Storekeepers V ................................ 310
Manager, Telegraph Office (0-99.51) Radiomen ....................................... 198
Manager, Terminal (0-98.95) Specialists V .................................... 290
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Manager, Traffic I (0—97.66) Storekeepers T ................................. 309
Manager, Traffic III (0-98.92) Specialists V'.................................... 290
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Manager, Traffic IV (0-98.91) Mailmen ......................................... ¿Xn
Specialists V ................................... "90
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Manager, Traffic V (1—44.43) Mailmen ......................................... 150
Specialists V .................................. 291
Manager, Traveling (0-71.25)
Chief Commissary Stewards ........................ 92
Cooks ............................................ 95
Manager, Warehouse (0-99.92)
Chief Commissary Stewards ........................ 92
Mailmen ........................................ 150
Manganese Heater (4—91.384) Firemen .......................................... 122
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 204
Mangle Tender (6-19.435) Ship’s Service Men L ............................. 228
Mangler I (6—27.214) Ship’s Service Men L ............................. 228
Manifest Clerk (1—18.98) Yeomen ......................,.................... 330
Manipulator Operator I (5—73.047)
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 211
Mannequin-Mold Maker (5—13.451) Molders ................................. • • • 157
Pharmacist’s Mates DP ......................... 179
Manual-Equipment Repairman, Central Office (5-53.235) . \
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Radio Tèchnicians ............................... 194
Telegraphers ................................... 313
Manufacturers’ Agent (1—52.31) Specialists R .........................•......... 381
Storekeepers .................................... 303
Title Page
Map Clerk (1-08.48) Quartermasters.............................. 190
Sonarmen ...................................... 235
Specialists P (PG) ............................. 277
Specialists V ................................ 290
Map Colorer (0—44.23) Aerographer’s Mates .......................... 2
Specialists P (PG) ....................... • 277
Margin Clerk I (1—06.84) Storekeepers D ...................... 307
Yeomen ........................................ 331
Margin Clerk II (1—06.85) Storekeepers ........................ 302
Storekeepers D ............................ 307
Yeomen ..................................... 331
Marine Oiler (7—71.110) Firemen .................................... 121
Gunner’s Mates ................................. 123
Machinist’s Mates .............................. 133
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................. 135
Minemen........................................ 154
Motor Machinist’s Mates ........................ 159
Seamen ......................................... 199
Special Artificers D ........................... 242
Water Tenders .................................. 325
Water Tenders CB ............................... 327
Marker (6—93.775) Aviation Ordnancemen......................... 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T ................ 52
Gunner’s Mates ................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 126
Specialists G .................................. 261
Marker (7-57.021) Ship’s Servicemen L......................... 227
Marker II (6-30.040) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ....... 88
Marker III (6-30.050)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ........... 88
Divers .......................................... 96
Mash-Tub-Cooker Operator (4—03.040) Bakers....................................... 62
Masseur (0—52.41) Pharmacist’s Mates ......................... 176
Ship’s Service Men B ............ 224
Master II (0-88.02) Quartermasters ........................... 190
Master of Ceremonies (0-62.51)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ...................... 257
Matcher (6—72.211) Aviation Fire Controlmen .................... 19
Aviation Ordnancemen ........................... 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................. 128
Minemen......................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ..................... 249
Mate III (0-88.03) Buglers ..................................... 79
Quartermasters................................ 190
Seamen ........................................ 200
Mate, First (0-88.03) Boatswain’s Mates ..................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 69
Mate, Second (0-88.03) Boatswain’s Mates ..................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 69
Buglers ........................................ 79
Mate, Third (0-88.03) Buglers ..................................... 79
Material Clerk (1—01.42)
Chief Commissary Stewards ...................... 92
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-
Bookers) .................................. 256
Stewards ................................ • 298
Storekeepers ................................ 301
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVTLIAN JOBS
401
Title Page
Material Clerk (1—01.42)—Continued Storekeepers T ............................... 308
Storekeepers V ................................... 310
Material-Credit Clerk (1—34.04) Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 105
Material Inspector I (4—29.520) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .. 207
Specialists 0 .................................... 266
Matron II (2-61.22) Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .... 283
Matron IV (2-43.13)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .... 283
Mattress Finisher (4—36.413) Parachute Riggers ............................ 170
Mayonnaise Mixer (6—04.630)
McKay Stitcher (4—61.225) Ship’s Service Men C........................ 226
Meat Cutter II (5—58.100) Cooks ......................................... 94
Meat-Cutting-Block Repairman (5—25.958) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 81
Patternmakers .................................... 173
Meat Dresser (4—09.208) Cooks ......................................... 94
Meat Flenser (3—89.07) Cooks ....................................... 94
Mechanical Engineer (0—19.01) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ....... 88
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) ... 207
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 278
Mechanical Engineer, Junior (0—19.02)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 88
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 278
Mechanical Inspector I (5—76.310) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) ... 207
Specialists G .................................... 261
Specialists O .................................... 266
Mechanotherapist (0—52.21) Hospital Apprentices ......................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 176
Medical Technician (0—50.01) Hospital Apprentices ......................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 176
Melter II (4-72.412) Molders ...................................... 158
Pharmacist’s Mates DP ............................ 179
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 249
Melter IV (4-91.444) Molders ...................................... 158
Mender II (6-25.430) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 229
Mender IV (6-24.988) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 231
Mender VII (6-19.332) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 231
Men’s-Garment Fitter (7—59.030) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 229
Men’s-Garment Marker (7—59.040) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 229
Mental Tester (0—52.92) Specialists C ................................ 255
Merchandise Examiner (0—95.05)
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Storekeepers T ................................... 309
Mercury-Cracking Tester (6-54.033) Specialists O ................................ 264
Meringue-Mixer (6—02.323) Bakers ........................................ 61
Cooks ............................................. 94
Mess Boy (2-27.93) Steward’s Mates .............................. 299
Metal-Bed Assembler (6—36.260) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................. 40
Title Page
Metal-Chair Assembler (6—36.270) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P........... 40
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 265
Metal-Finish Inspector 1 (7—02.743) Specialists O .............................. 145
Metal-Finish Inspector II (6-36.350) Specialists O .....................;......... 264
Metal Finisher, Hand Filing (6—77.530) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................. 40
Metal-Fittings Inspector (6—78.675) Aviation Fire Controlmen...................... 21
Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 54
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 146
Specialists O .................................. 265
Metal-Mine Inspector (0—79.12) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 131
Specialists F ................................... 259
Metal-Propeller Lay-Out Man (4—75.141) Aviation Metalsmiths.............................. 48
Machinist’s Mates S.............................. 147
Metalsmiths ..................................... 152
Metal-Stamping Inspector (6—94.218) Specialists 0 ............................... 264
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 319
Metal-Tank Worker (4—84.030) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .............. 85
Shipfitters ..................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ;....................... 212
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers)..............k.. 214
Meteorologist (0—39.51) Aerographer’s Mates............................ 2
Meter Repairman (5—83.465) Aerographer’s Mates............................ 2
Aviation Fire Controlmen........................ 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I...................... 38
Fire Controlmen O............................. 117
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 128
Special Artificers D............................ 243
Special Artificers I (TR) ....................... 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 250
Specialists T (LT) .............................. 288
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 322
Mica-Condenser Assembler (6—98.140) Aviation Radio Technicians.................... 56
Aviation Radiomen .............................. 59
Fire Controlmen................................. 113
Radiomen ..................................... 197
Sonarmen ........................................ 234
Sonarmen H....................................... 237
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .............. 245
Mica-Condenser-Section Builder (6—98.150) Aviation Radio Technicians.................... 56
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 98
Fire Controlmen................................ 113
Radiomen ...................................... 197
Torpedoman’s Mates E .......................... 318
Micrometer Inspector (7—00.222) Specialists O .............................. 265
Milk-Cooler Man II (6—06.130) Machinist’s Mates R ........................... 141
Milk-Crate Assembler (6—39.127) Patternmakers ............................. 171
Milling-Machine Operator II (4-78.031) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H............ 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates 1................ 38
Machinist’s Mates S................................ 146
Patternmakers .................................... 173
Milling-Machine Operator, Automatic (6—78.031) Machinist’s Mates S.......................... 144
Millman (4—33.914) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................... 84
Patternmakers...................................... 174
402
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Millwright I (5-78.100) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............... 32
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .......... 85
Machinist’s Mates R............................ 143
Machinist’s Mates S ............................ 148
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................. 215
Millwright Apprentice (7—99.025) Motor Machinist’s Mates........................ 161
Mimeograph Operator (1—25.22) Yeomen ..................................... 330
Mincemeat Maker (6-O4.640) Ship’s Cooks .................................. 221
Steward’s Mates ................................. 300
Mine Patrolman (5—76.420) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .................. 13
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 131
Specialists F ................................... 259
Miner I (5-21.010)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ......... 131
Miner V (5-21.020) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................ 131
Miner, Pick (5-21.030) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................ 131
Mining Engineer (0—20.01) Specialists P (PG) .......................... 278
Mix Man (4-06.030) Bakers ....................................... 62
Ship’s Cooks .................................. 221
Mixer IV (6-53.514) Aviation Ordnancemen........................... 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 130
Specialists P ........................ 272
Specialists P (LB) ......................... 274
Specialists P (VM) ....................... 280
Mixer VIII (4-50.311) Painters .................................. 165
Mixer, Hand (4—53.011) Specialists P ................................ 272
Specialists P (LB) ............................ 274
Specialists P (VM) .............................. 280
Mixer Operator II (6—52.411) Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 50
Mixer Operator VIII (4—52.472) Aviation Ordnancemen ........................... 50
Model Maker II (5-17.070) Machinist’s Mates S.......................... 147
Model Maker III (0-44.61) Pharmacist’s Mates DP......................... 179
Model Maker IV (0-44.71) Pharmacist’s Mates DP.......................... 179
Model Maker V (5-17.120) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)............... 85
Patternmakers.................................... 175
Model Maker VI (5-17.130) Carpenter’s Mates .............................. 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)............. 85
Patternmakers ................................... 175
Model Maker VII (5-17.262) Pharmacist’s Mates DP ....................... 179
Modeler II (0-44.62) Pharmacist’s Mates DP.......................... 179
Mold-Car Pusher (6—91.653)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 68
Mold Checker I (6-82.970) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................... 32
Specialists 0 .................... .......... 265
Mold Checker II (5-05.710) Aviation Fire Controlmen...................... 21
Patternmakers ................................ 174
Mold Maker I (4—66.911) Molders ............................ ......... 157
Mold Maker V (5—56.910) Molders ....................................... 158
Mold Maker VI (6-66.411) Molders ..................................... 157
Title Page
Pharmacist’s Mates DP............................. 179
Mold Maker VII (6-98.160) Pharmacist’s Mates DP........................... 179
Mold Maker IX (4-76.031) Molders .................................... 158
Mold Maker X (5-17.310) Molders ...........*............................. 157
Patternmakers................................... 175
Pharmacist’s Mates DP............................. 179
Molder, Bench I (4—81.010) Molders ................................... 158
Molder, Bench III (4-81.015) Molders ...................................... 158
Molder, Finish (4—81.020) Molders......................................... 158
Molder, Floor (4—81.030) Molders ......................................... 158
Molder Helper III (8—82.10) Molders ...................................... 157
Molder Helper, Machine 11 (8—82.10) MoldCrs ......................................... 157
Molder, Lead (6-91.722)
Molders ......................................... 158
Pharmacist’s Mates DP...................... 179
Molder, Lead Ingot (6—91.724) Molders ....................................... 158
Pharmacist’s Mates DP ............................. 179
Molder Operator III (6—33.464) Carpenter’s Mates ................................ 80
Patternmakers...................................... 172
Molders, Pattern 4—81.040 Molders ....................................... 158
Patternmakers..................................... 172
Pharmacist’s Mates DP............................. 174
Molding Grader II (6—29.530) Specialists 0 ....................................264
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Money-Department Foreman (0—98.67) Mailmen ........................................ 150
Mono Operator (6—52.440) Specialists 0 .................................. 269
Monogram Maker (6—27.096) Boatswain’s Mates ............................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 69
Monorail-Charging-Crane Operator (5—73.080) Boatswain’s Mates ............................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 75
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 211
Monotype-Keyboard Operator (4—44.120) Printers ....................................... 183
Morse Operator (1—41.12) Radiomen ........................................ 196
Morse Supervisor (1—41.12) Radiomen ........................................ 198
Mortar Mixer (7—32.114) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ......... 82
Motion-Picture Camera and Equipment Inspector
(7-09.301) Photographer’s Mates ......................... 181
Special Artificers D ............................. 242
Specialists G .................................... 261
Specialists P ....................•............... 272
Specialists P (MP) ............................... 275
Specialists P (VM) ............................... 280
Specialists T (LT)............................... 288
Motion-Picture Projectionist (5—55.010) Specialists G .................................. 260
Specialists P (MP) ............................. 274
Specialists T (LT).............................. 288
Motor Adjuster (7—02.357) Aviation Machinist’s Mates ...................\ . 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ................ 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 40
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ................ 44
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 108
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
403
Title Page
Motor Analyst (5—81.620)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ................... 26
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ................. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................. 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................. 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................. 42
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............ 108
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 136
Motor Machinist’s Mates ........................... T60
Motor and Chassis Inspector (5—81.630)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ......................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ....................... 28
Motor and Truck Repairman (5—79.630) Machinist’s Mates R ......................... 143
Machinist’s Mates S ............................... 148
Motor-Grader Operator (7—23.020)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ...................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 135
Motor Installer (7—02.312)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................ 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ................. 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................. 40
Motorboat Mechanic (5—83.643)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ....................... 42
Motor Machinist’s Mates ........................... 161
Torpedoman’s Mates ................................ 316
Motorboat Operator (7—49.101)
Boatswain's Mates CB (Boatswains) .................. 68
Buglers ............................................ 79
Motorcycle Repairman (5—81.020)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ................ 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C .............. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............... 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .............. 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T .............. 44
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 136
Machinist’s Mates S ............................... 148
Motorman III (5—56.020) Radio Technicians ........................... 195
Mounter IV (5-09.030)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................... 21
Special Artificers O .............................. 251
Mounter VIII (7-00.016) Fire Controlmen ............................. 113
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................ 245
Mounter, Jewelry (4—72.314)
Special Artificers I (WR) ................. • • • 249
Mult-Au-Matic Operator (4-78.027)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ....................... 35
Machinist’s Mates S ............................... 146
Patternmakers .................................... 173
Multiple-Cut-Off-Saw Operator (6—33.218) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Patternmakers ..................*.................. 172
Multiple-Spindle-Drill-Press Operator (6-78.081)
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 144
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 245
Multiple-Spindle-Router Operator (6—33.421)
Carpenter’s Mates ...........................• • • 80
Patternmakers .................................... 172
Municipal-Recreation Executive (0-98.57) Specialists A ....................................... “53
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .... 284
Specialists W .................................... 292
Music Librarian (0—23.50) Buglemasters..............................................* 77
Buglers ........................................... ¿9
Musicians .......................................... ¿«g
Specialists W ..................................... 292
Musical-Instrument Repairman (5—83.211) Musicians ................................* • • • • I6**
Title Page
Musical-Program Builder (0—69.24) Buglemasters ................................... 77
Musicians ........................................ 163
Musical Specialist (0—24.07) Buglemasters .................................... 77
Buglers ........................................... 79
Musician, Instrumental (0—24.12) Buglers ......................................... 79
Musicians ........................................ 163
Mustard Man (6—10.034) Cooks ........................................... 94
Navigator II (0—41.60) Aviation Pilots ....*........................ 55
Quartermasters ........................... 190
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 288
Negative Cutter (7—86.110) Specialists P (LB) ............................. 273
Specialists P (VM) ............................... 280
Neighborhood Organizer (0—27.02) Specialists A ................................. 253
Specialists C .................................... 255
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .................... 257
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .... 284
Specialists W .................................... 292
News Analyst, Broadcast (0—06.20) Specialists R .................................. 282
News Specialist, Syndicate (0—06.72) Specialists R .................................. 282
Nibbier Operator (6—88.626) Printers ....................................... 183
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Nitrator Operator I (6—52.415) Aviation Ordnancemen ................'........... 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ..................... 130
Nitroglycerin-Nitrator Operator (4—52.441) Aviation Ordnancemen ............................ 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ..................... 130
Machinist’s Mates G ............................... 140
Specialists O ..................................... 269
Nitroglycerin-Separator Operator (4—52.451)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ..................... 130
Machinist’s Mates G ............................... 140
Nitroglycerin-Storeroom Operator (7—88.710) Aviation Ordnancemen ............................ 48
Gunner’s Mates ................................... 123
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 131
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 314
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................. 320
Note Keeper (7—87.300)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .................. 88
Quartermasters .................................. 190
Sonarmen ......................................... 235
Specialists V .................................... 290
Novelty-Printing Foreman (4—19.872) Printers ...................................... 183
Novelty-Printing-Machine Operator (4—19.874) Printers ....................................... 183
Nurse Aide (2—42.20) Hospital Apprentices ........................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 175
Ship’s Service Men B ............................. 225
Nurse, Practical (2—38.20) Hospital Apprentices ........................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 175
Nurse, Special II (0—33.36) Hospital Apprentices ........................... 132
Nut Roaster (6—10.253) Bakers ........................................... 61
Ship’s Cooks ...................................... 221
Observer (0—66.66) Aviation Radiomen ............................... 60
Fire Controlmen O ................................. 116
404
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Observer, Electrical Prospecting (0—66.63)
Sonarmen ...................................l . 235
Sonarmen H ...................................... 239
Observer, Gravity Prospecting (0—66.65)
Sonarmen ........................................ 235
Sonarmen H ...................................... 239
Observer, Seismic Prospecting (0—66.66)
Sonarmen ........................................ 235
Sonarmen H ...................................... 239
Occupational Therapist (0-32.04)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ....................... 257
Specialists S (Personnel »Supervisors) .... 284
Specialists W ............................. 292
Office-Machine Serviceman (5—83.111) Fire Controlmen ............................. 115
Fire Controlmen S................................ 120
Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 143
Minemen ......................................... 155
Special Artificers I (TR) ....................... 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 249
Specialists I ................................. 263
Torpedoman’s Mates V ...................... 322
Offset-Press Man (4—48.050) Printers .................................... 183
Printers L ...................................... 186
Printers M ...................................... 188
Oil-Burner-Installation-and-Service Man
(5-83.024)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............... 32
Machinist’s Mates R ....................... 143
Special Artificers D ....................... 243
Water Tenders ................................... 326
Oil-Pump Assembler I (7—02.321)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ............... 40
Specialists G ................................... 261
Oil Pumper (7-72.570)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .................... 11
Boilermakers ..................................... 75
. Firemen .................................... 121
Machinist’s Mates ......................... 133
Machinist’s Mates G ....................... 138
Machinist’s Mates R ....................... 141
Motor Machinist’s Mates ................... 160
Water Tenders CB ................................ 327
Oil-Spot Washer (6—19.267) Ship’s Service Men L ................ 228
Oiler I (9—71.01) Aviation Ordnancemen T........................ 51
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 106
Firemen ........................................... 121
Gunner’s Mates ................................... 123
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................. 135
Minemen ........................................ 154
Oiler II (7-71.010)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ....................... 23
Aviation Ordnancemen T .................. 51
Firemen .......................................... 121
Gunner’s Mates ................................... 123
Machinist’s Mates ................................. 133
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................. 135
Minemen ......................................... 154
Motor Machinist’s Mates ...............•......... 160
Special Artificers D .......................... 242
Oiler and Greaser (9—03.01) Aviation Ordnancemen T ....................... 51
Gunner’s Mates .................................... 123
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................. 135
Minemen ........................................... 154
Oleo Assembler (7—03.542)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ....................... 24
Olive Man (6—04.650) Ship’s Cooks ............................... 221
Title Page
Steward’s Mates................................... 300
Opera-Hat Binder (6—24.115) Ship’s Service Men T .................. 231
Operating Engineer IV (5—23.910)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) 112
Machinist’s Mates................................. 134
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .............................. 136
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 144
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 148
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 160
Water Tenders ...............•.................... 326
Water Tenders CB ................................. 328
Operating-Table Assembler (4—36.220)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C....................... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .................' 34
Fire Controlmen .................................. 115
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 143
Specialists G .................................... 261
Optical-Glass Silverer (4—65.918) Special Artificers O............................. 251
Optical-Instrument Inspector (5—08.062)
Fire Controlmen O ............................... 116
Special Artificers O.............................. 251
Optician (5—08.010) Special Artificers O............................. 251
Orchestra Leader (0—24.25) Musicians ....................................... 163
Specialists W ................................... 293
Orchestrator (0—24.43) Musicians ......................................* 163
Specialists W .................................. 293
Order Clerk HI (1-18.63) Mailmen ......................................... 149
Specialists E (PS) ............................... 256
Specialists V .................................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 304
Order Detailer (1—18.64) Mailmen ......................................... 149
Orderly (2-42.10) Hospital Apprentices ............................ 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 175
Ship’s Service Men B ............................. 225
Ordinary Seaman (7—48.040) Boatswain’s Mates ................................ 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 68
Buglers .......................................... 78
Seamen ........................................... 199
Ordnanceman I (4—52.481) Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 49
Special Artificers I (WR) .......................... 249
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ....................... 286
Torpedoman’s Mates V................................ 322
Ordnanceman II (0—50.52) Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 50
Gunner’s Mates...................................... 126
Gunner’s Mates CB- (Armorers) ...................... 129
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................. 131
Specialists O .................................... 267
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 322
Turret Captains .................................. 324
Organ Tuner (5-12.200) Musicians ....................................... 163
Organist (0—24.12) Specialists W ................................... 291
Organizer (0—83.10) Specialists R ................................... 281
Oriental-Rug Repairman (4—27.376) Ship’s Service Men T .......................... 232
Ornamental-Iron Worker (4—84.020)
Aviation Metalsmiths .............................. 48
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 85
Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
Shipfitters ........................................ 203
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
405
Title Page
Ornamental-Iron Worker (4—84.020)—Continued
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............. 205
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .................. 212
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............. 214
Orthopedic-Shoe Repairman (4—60.100) Ship’s Service Men C................... 225
Orthopedic Technician (5—09.410) Patternmakers .............................. 173
Outside Cutter, Hand (4—61.014) Ship’s Service Men C........................ 226
Outside-Property Man (0—91.61) Storekeepers ............................... 302
Oven-Furnace Operator, Drawing (6—87.140) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................ 46
Metalsmiths .................................... 151
Shipfitters .................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 205
Oven-Furnace Operator, Tempering (6—87.320) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................ 46
Metalsmiths ...................................... 151
Shipfitters ...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 217
Over-Short-and-Damage Clerk (1—11.07) Mailmen ................................. 149
Specialists V .................................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 304
Overhead Man II (4—97.130) Aviation Electrician’s Mates........... 18
Electrician’s Mates ............................. 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) 110
Fire Controlmen................................. 115
Fire Controlmen S......................... 120
Sonarmen H ..................................... 240
Overhead Operator (4—97.140) Aviation Electrician’s Mates ........ 18
Electrician’s Mates ................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) 110
Fire Controlmen .............................. . H5
Sonarmen H ..................................... 240
Oxidation Operator (6-52.468) Airship Riggers ............................. 6
Oxygen-Plant Operator (4—52.735) Airship Riggers ............................. 6
Machinist’s Mates G .......................... 139
Specialists O .................................. 269
Oxygen-System Tester (6—78.670) Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 146
Oxygen-Therapy-Equipment Technician (0—50.03)
Hospital Apprentices ........................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................. 1'6
Oysterman II (2—29.31) Cooks ...................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks ................................... 220
Pack-House Man (7—68.452) Storekeepers T ............................. 309
Packer (7-05.510) Storekeepers T ............................... oV9
Packer (7—68.136) '
Patternmakers ................................... 1^
Storekeepers T ............................... 309
Packer (7-68.452) Aviation Ordnancemen ........................ 4»
Gunner’s Mates ........................... 12g
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............ 12'
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ........ 129
Minemen ......................................
Torpedoman’s Mates ........................... 314
Torpedoman’s Mates V ........................... 320
Packer I (7-68.451) Aviation Ordnancemen ........................ 4a
Gunner’s Mates ........................... 123
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............ 127
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ........... 129
Minemen................................... • 154
Title Page
Torpedoman’s Mates .................'............ 314
Torpedoman’s Mates V .......................... 320
Paddock Judge (0—57.71) Specialists A ................................. 254
Paint Boy (7—89.363) Painters V..................................... 166
Ship’s Service Men L ...................... 229
Paint-Dope-and-Covering Inspector (7—03.818) Painters V ................................... 166
Paint Grinder (6—50.001) Painters ...................................... 164
Paint Inspector I (6—24.273) Painters V..................................... 168
Paint Inspector III (5—16.932) Painters ...................................... 165
Painters V....................................... 167
Paint Mixer, Hand (6—50.333) Painters .........................;............ 164
Painters V .................................... 167
Paint Mixer, Machine (6—50.334) Painters V .................................... 167
Paint Remover (7—27.910) Painters ...................................... 164
Painters V...................................... 166
Seamen .......................................... 200
Paint Repairman (7—16.540) Painters ..............................•....... 164
Painters V....................................... 167
Paint Scaleman (7—02.613) Storekeepers T ........................... 309
Paint-Spray Inspector (7—02.744) Painters V .................................... 167
Specialists O................................ 265
Paint Tester (0—50.38) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................ 177
Specialists O ................................... 269
Paint-Touch-Up Man (7—16.550) Painters .:.................................. 164
Painters V...................................■ 167
Painter I (5—27.010) Painters..................'................. • 165
Painters V...................................• 168
Painter II (6—59.064) Painters V..................................... 168
Painter IV (0—04.10)
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Painter, Aircraft (5—16.940) Painters..................................... 165
Painters V ..................................... 167
Painter, Automobile (5—16.910) Painters ...................................... 165
Painters V .........................-........... 167
Painter, Automobile, Brush (5—16.910) Painters ...................................... 165
Painter, Boat, Finish (5—27.110) Painters .........................'•..........* 165
Painters V ...................................... 167
Seamen ...................................... 200
Painter, Boat, Rough (7—27.110) Painters ..................................... 164
Painters V ...................................... 167
Seamen ................................... •. 200
Painter, Brush II (7—16.940) Painters V .................................... 168
Seamen .............J........................... 200
Painter, Car I (5—16.151) Painters ..................................... 165
Painters V ................................... 167
Painter, Chassis (9—16.20) Painters ................................... 164
Painter Foreman (5—27.010) Painters ...................................... 165
Painter, Frame (5—16.740) Painters ................................... • 165
Painter, Furniture (5—16.720) Painters .....................................• 165
Painters V...................................... 168
406
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
T itle Page
Painter, Glass (0—04.21) Painters ..................................... 165
Painters V....................................... 168
Painter, Hand III (5—16.740) Painters y.................................... 168
Painter, Hand IV (4—66.511) Painters ..................................... 165
Painters V....................................... 168
Painter, Hand VI (7—16.900) Painters V................................... 165
Painter Helper, Boat (9—65.45) Painters V ....................i.............. 166
Painter, Insignia (7—16.210) Painters V.................................... 166
Painter, Interior Finish (5—27.010) Painters ..................................... 165
Painter, Maintenance (5—27.010) Painters ................................... 165
Painter, Plate (0-44.46) Painters ..................................... 165
Painters V....................................... 168
Painter, Rough (7—27.010) Painters ..................................... 164
Seamen .......................................... 200
Painter, Sample (7—16.971) Painters V.................................. 168
Painter, Sign (5—27.910) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 105
Painters V....................................... 167
Shipfitter CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (PG) .............................. 278
Painter, Spray I (7—16.210) Seamen ....................................... 200
Painter, Stage Settings (5—27.310) Painters V ................................... 168
Painter, Structural Steel (5—27.020) Painters .................................. 165
Painters V....................................... 167
Seamen .......................................... 200
Painters, Yachts and Small Boats (5—27.110) Painters ..................................... 165
Pallet-Stone Grinder (6—72.025) Special Artificers 0.......................... 252
Panel Maker I (4-80.910) Aviation Metalsmiths .......................... 48
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 85
Metalsmiths ....................:................ 152
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ................... 218
Pantryman I (2—29.12) Cooks......................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks ................................... 220
Parachute Folder I (6—27.972) Parachute Riggers ............................ 169
Parachute Folder II (6—27.973) Parachute Riggers............................. 169
Parachute Inspector II (6—27.140) Airship Riggers ............................. 5
Parachute Riggers................................ 169
Parachute Packer (7—49.021) Parachute Riggers ............................ 169
Parachute Repairman (6—27.950) Airship Riggers .......................?........ 5
Boatswain’s Mates ................................ 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 70
Parachute Riggers.............................. 169
Ship’s Service Men C ............................ 226
Ship’s Service Men T ............................ 232
Parcel-Post Clerk (1—18.02) Mailmen ..................................... 149
Parer (6—49.008) Printers..................................... 182
Parking-Lot Attendant (7—60.100) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH............ 14
Passementerie Worker (6—27.092) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) .......... 69
Ship’s Service Men T............................. 231
Title Page
Passenger-Booking Clerk (1—44.12) Storekeepers D............................... 306
Yeomen .......................................... 330
Passenger Solicitor (1—87.51) Specialists V ............................. 291
Pastry Chef II (2-26.17) Bakers........................................ 61
Chief Commissary Stewards ........................ 92
Ship’s Cooks..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B .................................. 223
Steward’s Mates.................................. 300
Patrol Driver (2-66.25) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................ 285
Patrol Judge (0-57.72) Specialists A ............................... 254
Patrolman III (7—53.415)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. Ill
Pattem-and-Foundry Inspector I (5—17.257) Aviation Fire Controlmen ..................... 21
Pattern Gater (6—82.930) Patternmakers................................ 172
Pattern Lay-Out Man (5—17.030) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............. 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Patternmakers...................................... 172
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Patternmaker HI (5—17.080) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .............. 84
Patternmakers...................................... 174
Patternmaker IV (4—27.432) Patternmakers................................ 173
Patternmaker V (6—65.930) Patternmakers............................... 174
Patternmaker X (7—17.020) Patternmakers.................>.............. 174
Patternmaker XI (5—17.248) Molders ................................... 158
Patternmakers.................................. 175
Pharmacist’s Mates DP............................ 179
Patternmaker Apprentice, Metal (7—99.832) Machinist’s Mates S.......................... 145
Patternmaker Foreman (5—91.511) Patternmakers................•............... 174
Patternmaker Foreman, Metal (5—92.311) Patternmakers.............................. 174
Patternmaker Foreman, Wood (5—17.020) Patternmakers................................ 174
Patternmaker Helper, Wood Patternmakers............................... 171
Patternmaker, Metal (5—17.010) Machinist’s Mates S .................... 147
Patternmakers.................................. 172
Patternmaker, Wood (5—17.020) Patternmakers................................ 172
Pay-Roll Clerk (1—26.02)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 256
Specialists I.................................... 263
Storekeepers................................... 3 01
Storekeepers D .................................. 305
Yeomen......................................... 329
Pay-Roll Controller (0-01.70) Storekeepers D .............................. 307
Paymaster (1—26.01) Storekeepers ................................ 302
Storekeepers D .................................. 306
Yeomen........................................... 331
Pellet-Press Operator I (6—54.020) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen)................ 130
Minemen ....................................... 154
Perforating-Machine Operator IV (6-49.011) Printers..................................... 182
Printers M....................................... 187
Persistency-Rating-Sheet Clerk (1—08.11) Storekeepers D ............................ 307
Yeomen ........................................ 331
special Aids for placing naval personnel in civilian jobs
407
Titte Page
Personnel Clerk (1—18.32) Specialists C .................................... 254
Specialists R ...................................... 281
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .............. 283
Specialists W..................................... 293
Personnel Counsellor (0—39.84) Specialists C ...................................... 255
Specialists W....................................... 293
Pharmaceutical Detail Man (1—85.33) Pharmacist’s Mates .............................. 176
Pharmaceutical-Laboratory Assistant (0-50.02) Machinist’s Mates G............................... 140
Pharmacist’s Mates ................................. 176
Pharmacist’s Mates DP............................... 179
Pharmacist (0—25.10) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 176
Pharmacognosist (0—07.91) Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 176
Photo-Machine Operator, Miniature (7—86.310) Printers L ....................................... 184
Printers M.......................................... 188
Specialists P ...................................... 272
Specialists P (VM) ................................. 279
Photocomposing-Machine Operator (4—49.940) Photographer’s Mates............................. 181
Printers M.......................................... 188
Specialists P ...................................... 270
Specialists P....................................... 272
Photoengraver (4—47.100) Photographer’s Mates........................... 181
Printers............................................ 183
Printers L ......................................... 186
Specialists P ...................................... 271
Specialists P ................................ 272
Specialists P (VM) ............................. 280
Photoengraving Finisher (4—47.100) Printers L ....................................... 186
Printers M.......................................... 189
Photoengraving Printer (4—47.200) Photographer’s Mates ......................... 181
Printers L ........................................ 186
Printers M.......................................... 189
Specialists G ................................ 261
Specialists P ................................ 271
Specialists P ................................ 272
Specialists P (LB) ........................... 273
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 275
Specialists P (VM) ........................... 280
Photoengraving Proofer (6—49.510) Printers............................................ 182
Photograph Finisher II (5—86.530) Printers L ....................................... 185
Printers M ......................................... 188
Photograph Finisher III (7—86.514) Specialists P (LB) ......................... 273
Photograph Mounter (7—86.510) Specialists P (LB) ................................. 273
Photograph Printer (5—86.514) Photographer’s Mates................................ 181
Printers M.......................................... 189
Specialists G ............................... 261
Specialists P ................................ 271
Specialists P ................................ 272
Specialists P (LB) ......................... 273
Specialists P (MP) ........................ 275
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 279
Photograph Retoucher (5—86.540) Printers M...................................^.... 188
Photographer, Aerial (0—56.01) Photographer’s Mates ................................ 180 .
Specialists P (MP) ................................. 276
Specialists P (PG) ................................. 278
Specialists P (VM) ................................. 280
Photographer, Commercial (0-56.11) Photographer’s Mates.............................. 180
Specialists P .................................... 271
TWe Page
Specialists P .............................. 272
Specialists P (LB) ......................... 274
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 276
Specialists P (VM) ........................... 280
Photographer, Finish (0-56.91) Photographer’s Mates............................ 180
Specialists P ...................'.................. 271
Specialists P ............................... 272
Specialists P (LB) .......................... 274
Specialists P (MP) .......................... 276
Specialists P (VM) ........................ 280
Photographer, Identification Bureau Specialists P ......................... 271
Photographer, News (0-56.31) Photographer’s Mates ............................. 180
Specialists P ................................ 271
Specialists P ................................ 272
Specialists P (LB) ........................... 274
Specialists P (VM) ........................... 280
Photographer, Photoengraving (4-47.100) Printers L ................................... 186
Specialists P ....’................................. 270
Photographer, Portrait (0-56.21) Photographer’s Mates........................... 180
Specialists P ................................ 271
Specialists P ............................... 272
Specialists P (LB) ........................... 274
Specialists P (MP) .......................... 276
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 280
Photographer, Street (0—56.45) Photographer’s Mates........................... 180
Specialists P .........................’.......... 271
Specialists P ............................... 271
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 276
Specialists P (VM) ........................... 280
Photographic Sensitometrist (0-66.18) Photographer’s Mates............................ 181
Specialists G ............................... 261
Specialists P .............................. 272
Specialists P (LB) ...;..................... 273
Specialists P (MP) .......................... 275
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 280
Photolith Operator (7—86.350) Photographer’s Mates................................ 181
Printers L ....................................... 185
Printers M......................................... 188
Specialists P (LB) ................................ 273
Specialists P (VM) ................................. 279
Photolithographer (4—46.200) Photographer’s Mates ........................... 181
Printers M ........................................ 188
Specialists P ...................................... 270
Specialists P ...................................... 272
Specialists P (VM) ................................. 280
Photophone Assembler (6-98.170) Aerographer’s Mates............................... 2
Aviation Electrician’s Mates......................... 16
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I......................... 87
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 51
Aviation Radio Technicians .......................... 56
Aviation Radiomen ................................... 58
Electrician’s Mates ................................. 98
Fire Controlmen..................................... 113
Fire Controlmen O .................................. 117
Fire Controlmen S................................... 118
Minemen............................................. 156
Radarmen .......................................... 192
Radio Technicians .................................. 193
Radiomen ........................................... 197
Sonarmen .......................................... 234
Sonarmen H ........................................ 237
Special Artificers D................................ 242
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................. 245
Specialists P (MP) ................................. 276
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................... 318
408
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Photoradio Operator (0—61.70) Aviation Radio Technicians..................... 58
Aviation Radiomen ................................ 60
Fire Controlmen O................................ 117
Radio Technicians ................................ 195
Radiomen ........................................ 198
Sonarmen H ....................................... 240
Specialists P (VM) ............................... 280
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 288
Telegraphers ..................................... 313
Photostat Operator (5—86.310) Photographer’s Mates ........................ .181
Printers M ....................................... 188
Specialists P .................................... 270
Specialists P .................................... 272
Specialists P (VM) ................................. 279
Photostatic-Copy Clerk (1—04.01) Specialists P ................................ 270
Physical Tester II (0—50.62) Specialists O ................................ 267
Physical-Testing Director (0—50.55) Specialists O ....................;........... 267
Physician’s Assistant (1—32.20) Hospital Apprentices......................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates................................ 175
Pharmacist’s Mates DP ............................ 179
Pianist (0—24.12) Specialists W ............................. 291
Piano Repairman (5—83.222) Musicians .................................. 163
Piano Stringer (5—13.355) Musicians .................................... 163
Piano Tuner (5—12.100) Musicians ................................. 163
Pick-Up Assembler (6—98.740) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................. 16
Aviation Ordnancemen T................. 51
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 56
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 98
Fire Controlmen................................. 113
Fire ContrQlmen O ................................ 117
Minemen..................................... • 156
Radiomen ....................................... 197
Sonarmen H ........................................ 238
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 245
Torpedoman’s Mates E ........................... 318
Pickier IV (6-59.065) Ship’s Service Men L ......................... 228
Pickier V (6-59.066) Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 228
Pie-Filling Mixer (6—02.053) Bakers .................................. 61
Pie Maker (2-26.21) Bakers ...................................... 61
Cooks.............................................. 94
Ship’s Cooks .................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B.................................... 223
Steward’s Mates ................................ 300
Pie-Top Maker (6-02.145) Bakers ........................................ 61
Piece Maker (6—30.060) Divers ........................................ 96
Pile-Driving Foreman (5—94.040)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................. 136
Pile-Driving Foreman (5—94.080)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................. 136
Pin-Ticket-Machine Operator (7—68.224) Printers L ................................... 184
Pinion Cutter (6—72.011) Special Artificers I (TR) .............. 247
Pinion Polisher (6—72.012) Minemen ...................................... 156
Special Artificers I (TR) ................... 247
Special Artificers I (WR) .................. 248
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Pipe Assemblyman (5—30.030) Boilermakers ................................. 76
Minemen.......................................... 155
Shipfitters ....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Specialists F....................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates .........................*.... 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E........................... 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V........................... 321
. Water Tenders CB............................... 328
Pipe Bender, Hot Block I (6—95.055) Machinist’s Mates G........................... 138
Shipfitters ..................................... 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Specialists F ...................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................. 321
Pipe Bender, Machine (6—95.056) Machinist’s Mates ................................ 133
Machinist’s Mates G ........................... 138
Shipfitters ........................................ 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Torpedoman’s Mates V........................... 321
Pipe Bender, Ship (6—95.062) Boilermakers .................................. 76
Machinist’s Mates .................................. 133
Machinist’s Mates G................................. 139
Machinist’s Mates R................................. 143
Shipfitters ........................................ 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Specialists F ...................................... 259
Pipe Calker (7—32.313) Boilermakers .................................. 74
Divers .............................................. 96
Metalsmiths ........................................ 151
Shipfitters .................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ...................... 213
Pipe Cutter, Awnings (6—95.057) Machinist’s Mates ............................ 133
Machinist’s Mates G................................. 138
. Machinist’s Mates R........................... 143
Shipfitters ....................................... 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Specialists F ...................................... 259
Pipe Fitter I (5—30.010) Boilermakers .................................. 76
Machinist’s Mates R ................................ 142
Metalsmiths ........................................ 152
Minemen............................................. 155
Shipfitters ........................................ 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Specialists F ..................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates ................................ 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E................................ 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V................................ 321
Water Tenders CB.................................. 328
Pipe Fitter II (5-30.015) Boilermakers .................................. 76
Machinist’s Mates ................................ 134
Machinist’s Mates R............................... 142
Metalsmiths ........................................ 152
Minemen............................................. 155
Shipfitters ........................................ 202
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Specialists F .............;...................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates '............................... 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E................................ 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V................................ 321
Water Tenders CB.................................... 328
'Pipe Fitter, Acetylene Welding (5—30.010) Metalsmiths ................................... 152
Pipe Fitter, Acetylene Welding (5—30.410) Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
Pipe Fitter, Ammonia (5—30.010) Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
409
Title Page
Pipe-Fitter Apprentice (7—96.200)
Machinist’s Mates ........................... 133
Machinist’s Mates R .......................... 144
Shipfitters........................................ 201
Pipe Fitter, Electric-Arc Welding (5—30.010) Metalsmiths ................................ 152
Pipe Fitter, Electric-Arc Welding (5—30.410) Metalsmiths ................................... 152
Pipe Fitter, Gas Pipe (5—30.010) Metalsmiths ................................... 152
Pipe-Fitter Helper (7-32.811) Boilermakers ................................... 74
Machinist’s Mates ................................. 133
Machinist’s Mates R ............................... 141
Shipfitters....................................... 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Specialists F ..................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates ........................ 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E ...................... 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V....................... 320
Water Tenders CB ........................ 328
Pipe Fitter, Maintenance (5—30.010) Machinist’s Mates ............................. 134
Machinist’s Mates R ............................... 142
Metalsmiths ....................................... 152
Pipe Fitter, Maintenance (5—30.410) Metalsmiths ................................... 152
Pipe Fitter, Marine (5—30.010) Metalsmiths ................................... 152
Pipe Fitter, Soft Copper (5—30.210) Metalsmiths .................................. 152
Pipe Layer I (7—32.311) Machinist’s Mates G ........................... 139
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers). . 208
Pipe Layer II (7-32.312) Machinist’s Mates G ........................... 139
Shipfitters........................................ 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Pipe-Line Foreman (5—94.120) Water Tenders CB .............................. 328
Pipe-Line Worker (7—32.320) Boilermakers ................................. 74
Machinist’s Mates ................................. 133
Machinist’s Mates G................................ 139
Machinist’s Mates R..............(................. 143
Shipfitters...................................... 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Torpedoman’s Mates ................................. 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E................................ 319
Water Tenders CB ................................... 328
Pipe-Threading-Machine Operator (6—95.058) Machinist’s Mates ............................. 133
Machinist’s Mates G................................. 138
Shipfitters......................................... 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Specialists F .......................;............. 259
Torpedoman’s Mates V................................ 321
Pipeman II (5—53.940) Boilermakers ................................... 76
Electrician’s Mates CB (General)................ 106
Machinist’s Mates .................................. 134
Machinist’s Mates R................................. 142
Minemen ........................................... 155
Shipfitters ....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................... 321
Pipeman, Furance Cooling (6—92.003) Boilermakers ................................... 74
Pivoter (6-72.298)
Minemen ................................ 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ......................... 249
Placement Secretary, Charity or Welfare Agency (0-68.71)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors)........... 284
Specialists W ...............................'... 293
Title Page
Placing Judge (0-57.73) Specialists A................................... 254
Plain-Goods Hemmer (6—27.077) Ship’s Service Men T ........................... 231
Planer Operator II (4—78.071) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............... 35
Machinist’s Mates S ...................... 146
Patternmakers..................................... 173
Planer Operator IV (4—33.461) Carpenter’s Mates ............................... 80
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders).................. 83
Patternmakers..................................... 171
Plant-Quarantine Inspector (0—95.92) Boatswain’s Mates A ............................. 67
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Plant Wireman (7—53.020) Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................ 22
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................ 49
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 56
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 106
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) .. 110
Fire Controlmen................................... 113
Fire Controlmen S................................. 118
Minemen....................'...................... 156
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Specialists I .................................... 263
Telegraphers .................................... 313
Plaster Molder (5—13.454) Molders....................................... 157
Pharmacist’s Mates DP...................... 179
Plaster-of-Paris Molder (4—66.411) Molders........................................ 157
Pharmacist’s Mates DP.............*............... 179
Plaster-Pattern Caster (5—17.250) Molders ........................................ 158
Patternmakers..................................... 175
Pharmacist’s Mates DP ............................ 179
Plasterer II (8—36.01) Painters V.....................•................ 166
Plasterer, Machine (6—82.940) Molders ........................................ 157
Painters V........................................ 166
Plasterer, Molding (5—29.200) Molders ....................................... 158
Plate-Edge-Planer Operator (6—78.071) Machinist’s Mates S ............................ 144
Plate Gager (6—98.180) Specialists O .................................. 265
Plate Grainer (6-49.950) Printers ..................................... 182
Plate Hanger (6—84.130) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .......... 84
Machinist’s Mates S ....................... 145
Plate Heater (6—88.732)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 217
Platen-Press Feeder I (6—49.420) Printers ....................................... 182
Printers L :.................................... 184
Printers M........................................ 188
Platen-Press Feeder II (6—49.430) Printers ...................................... 182
Printers M........................................ 188
Platen-Press Man (4—48.020) Printers ....................................... 183
Printers M ...................................... 188
Plater I (4-74.010) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................... 47
Plating Inspector (0—57.67) Specialists A ................................. 254
Platinumsmith (4—71.010) Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 249
410
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Play-Back Man (7—56.010) Specialists G ............................... 260
Specialists P (MP) .......................... 274
Playground Worker (0—27.40) Boatswain’s Mates A .......................... 66
Specialists A.................................... 253
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ............ 284
Plexiglas Former (5—77.040) Aviation Metalsmiths .......................... 47
Pluggerman (7—74.910) Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 49
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 129
Plumber I (5-30.210) Boilermakers .................................. 76
Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
Minemen .......................................... 155
Shipfitters ...................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Plumber II (5-30.260) Shipfitters .................................. 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 319
Water Tenders CB.................................. 328
Plumber, Aircraft (5—03.562) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................... 28
Aviation Metalsmiths .............................. 47
Boilermakers ...................................... 76
Plumber Apprentice (7—96.100) Machinist’s Mates R .......................... 141
Metalsmiths ...................................... 151
Shipfitters ..................................... 201
Plumber, Final Assembly (5—03.564) Aviation Machinist’s Mates.................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C................. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ................ 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .................... 35
Gunner’s Mates ................................... 125
Turret Captains .................................. 324
Plumber Helper (7-32.812) Machinist’s Mates R .......................... 141
Metalsmiths ...................................... 151
Shipfitters .................................... 2C1
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 2(^
Plumber Helper, Aircraft (7—03.570)
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Plumber, Maintenance (5—30.210) Machinist’s Mates R........................... 142
Metalsmiths r,.................................... 152
Pneumatic-Tool Repairman (5—83.641) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................... 8
Pneumatic-Tube Fitter (5—30.010) Metalsmiths .................................. 152
Pneumatic-Tube Repairman (5—83.641) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................... 8
Pointer-Machine Operator (6—72.015) Minemen....................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 248
Poise Balancer (6—72.212) Minemen....................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 249
Pole Assembler (6—99.164) Fire Controlmen S ............................ 118
Pole Framer I (6—39.425) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............... 82
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................. 214
Poleman II (5—56.030) Sonarmen ..................................... 236
Specialists P (MP) ............................... 276
Police Chief II (2—66.06) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................. 286
Police Commissioner I (2—66.05) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................. 286
Police Inspector II (2—66.04) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................. 286
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Police Inspector HI (2—66.03) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ........... 286
Police Officer (2—66.01) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ........... 286
Policeman (2—66.23) Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ........... 285
Policewoman (2—66.24) Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) .. 283
Policy-Change Clerk (1—08.12) Storekeepers D .............................. 307
Yeomen .......................................... 331
Policy-Valuation Clerk (1—08.13) Storekeepers D ............................. 307
Yeomen .......................................... 331
Polisher II (6-77.060) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.................. 40
Pharmacist’s Mates DP .......................... 179
Ship’s Service Men B ............................ 225
Polisher, Hand I (9-02.01) Painter V.................................... 166
Polisher, Wheel (6-77.020) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................. 40
Polishing-Wheel Operator (6—59.366) Ship’s Service Men B ........................ 225
Popper (6—05.410)
Post-Office Clerk (1—¡2.38) Mailmen ..................................... 149
Storekeepers D .................................. 306
Yeomen .......................................... 330
Poster Artist (0—44.11) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............. 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 105
Painters ...................................... 165
Painters V ...................................... 168
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (PG) .............................. 278
Posting Clerk (1—01.43) Stewards .................................... 298
' Storekeepers ............................. 301
Storekeepers D .................................. 305
Storekeepers T ................................ 309
Storekeepers V .................................. 311
Yeomen ......................................... 329
Posting-Machine Operator II (1—02.04) Specialists I ............................. 262
Storekeepers D ............................. 306
Telegraphers ................................... 312
Yeomen .......................................... 330
Postmaster Mailmen .................................... 149
Powder-Cutting Operator (6—52.433) Aviation Ordnancemen.......................... 50
Powder Monkey HI (7—74.310) Aviation Ordnancemen ......................... 48
Gunner’s Mates................................... 123
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 127
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 129
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 320
Powder-Stacking-Machine Operator (6—52.455) Aviation Ordnancemen ......................... 50
Powder Trucker (9—64.36) Aviation Ordnancemen ......................... 48
Gunner’s Mates................................. 123
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 127
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 129
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................ 320
Powder Watchman (2—61.03) Seamen ...................................... 199
Specialists F ................................... 258
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................ 320
Powderman I (7—74.320) Aviation Ordnaiicemen ........................ 48
Gunner’s Mates................................... 123
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
411
Title Page
Powderman I (7—74.320)—Continued
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 127
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 129
Minemen ......................................... 156
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................. 314
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 320
Powderman IX (6—54.092)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 130
Minemen ........................................ 154
Power Foreman (5—95.320)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) ................................. HO
Power-Hammer Operator I (6—88.714) Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................... 218
Power-Plant Attendant (5—51.020)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and
Station) ........................................ Ill
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates......................... 162
Water Tenders CB................................. 328
Power-Plant Engineer II (0—17.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .............. 109
Power-Shovel Operator (5—73.210)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA..................... 12
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 73
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment
Operators) ....................................... 136
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 211
Power-Transformer Assembler (4—99.172)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 18
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station) ................................. H°
Powerhouse Engineer (5—51.010)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................ 26
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .................. 108
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and
Station) ......................................... Hl
Machinist’s Mates ............................... 134
Machinist’s Mates R.............................. 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates ......................... 162
Radio Technicians ............................... 195
Water Tenders ................................... 326
Water Tenders CB ................................ 328
Powerhouse Oiler (7—71.010) Machinist’s Mates ........................... 133
Powerhouse Repairman (5—83.621)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and
Station) ........................................ 112
Motor Machinist’s Mates ......................... 162
Powerhouse Runner (5—51.030)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and
Station) ........................................ Ill
Fire Controlmen O ............................... 117
Machinist’s Mates R.............................. 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates ......................... 162
Radio Technicia ................................. 195
Powerman II (5—72.010) Machinist’s Mates ........................... 134
Powerman III (5—51.510)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................• 18
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............... 108
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and
Station) ........................................ Ill
Machinist’s Mates .............................. 117
Machinist’s Mates R.............................. 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates ......................... 162
Radio Technicians .............................. 195
Sonarmen H ...................................... 240
Precision-Lens Grinder (5—08.071)
Special Artificers O............................. 251
Precision-Lens Polisher (5—08.081) Special Artificers O.......................... 251
Title Page
Prescription Clerk (0—25.20) Pharmacist’s Mates .......................... 176
Prescription-Lens Mounter (5—08.075) Aviation Fire Controlmen ..................... 21
Special Artificers O.............................. 251
Press Embosser (6—19.611) Printers .................................... 182
Printers L ....................................... 186
Press Operator IV (6—52.351) Machinist’s Mates G.................... 138
Press or Filtration Man (6—51.855 ) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ................ 12
Specialists O ........;........................... 268
Press-Pipe Inspector (6—66.165) Specialists O ............................. 264
Storekeepers T ............................ 309
Presser II (6-49.012) Printers .................................... 182
Printers M ....................................... 187
Presser, Hand I (7—57.501) Parachute Riggers............................ 170
Ship’s Service Men T ............................. 230
Presser, Hand IV (4—66.451) Molders ..................................... 158
Presser, Machine I (7—57.511) Ship’s Service Men L ....................... 228
Ship’s Service Men T ............................. 230
Pressing-Machine Operator III (6—27.216) Ship’s Service Men L......................... 228
Pressing-Machine Operator IV (6—27.217) Ship’s Service Men L ...................... 228
Pressman, Head (6—08.322) Water Tenders CB............................... 327
Primer Assembler I (6—54.053) Aviation Ordnancemen T ....................... 52
Gunner’s Mates ................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............. 127
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 139
Minemen .......................................... 154
Primer Inspector (6—54.036) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................. 139
Minemen........................................... 154
Specialists O .................................. 264
Storekeepers T ................................... 309
Principal II (0—31.10) Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ........... 284
Print Washer (7—86.512) Specialists P ................................272
Printer VI (6—66.522) Printers ................................... 182
Printers L ............................... 184
Printer VII (4-44.010) Printers ............................... 183
Printer Apprentice (7—98.010) Printers .................................... 182
Printing-Punch Operator (1—25.62) Specialists I................................ 262
Prism Measurer (5—08.065) Aviation Fire Controlmen...................... 21
Fire Controlmen O..................................116
Special Artificers O ....................... 251
Private-Branch-Exchange Installer (5—53.020) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................. 18
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 57
Electrician’s Mates ............................. 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen.................................... 114
Fire Controlmen S ................................. 119
Radio Technicians ................................. 194
Sonarmen H ;...................................... 238
Special Artificers D............................... 242
Specialists I ..................................... 263
Telegraphers ...................................... 313
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SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Private-Branch-Exchange Repairman (5—53.240)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 101
Radio Technicians ............................... 194
Special Artificers D..................... 242
Telegraphers ................................... 313
Process Artist (0-44.07) Painters V .................................... 168
Process-Description Writer (0—68.68) Specialists O ................................. 267
Procurement Inspector (7—03.810) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................... 30
Producer (0—97.81) Specialists P (MP) ............................ 277
Production Clerk II (1—18.66) Mailmen ...................................... 149
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................ 256
Storekeepers D ................................. 307
Production Gager (6—55.060) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .................. 12
Specialists O .......................... 268
Production Man I (0—66.04) Sonarmen ...................................... 236
Specialists? (MP) ....................... 276
Production Man II (1—10.06) Specialists W ................................. 292
Production Planner (0—68.50) Specialists O .............................. 267
Profiling-Machine Operator I (4—78.111) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H.............. 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................ 38
Machinist’s Mates S ..................... 146
Profiling-Machine Operator II (6—78.111) Machinist’s Mates S .................. 145
Progress Clerk II (1—49.93) Storekeepers D ........................ £...... 307
Progressive Assembler and Fitter (6—94.351) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................... 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ...................... 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ...................... 40
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................ 52
Fire Controlmen.................................. 114
Gunner’s Mates................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Machinist’s Mates R ........................ 142
Machinist’s Mates S.........................145
Sonarmen ......................................... 234
Specialists G .................................... 261
Projection Printer (5—86.516) Photographer’s Mates........................... 181
Printers M........................................ 189
Specialists G ..............................1... 261
Specialists.? .................................... 271
Specialists P .......................... 272
Specialists P (LB) ........................ 273
Specialists P (MP) .......................... 275
Specialists P (VM) .......................... 279
Projector Assembler (7—09.327) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 19
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F....................... 30
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 52
Gunner’s Mates ................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Photographer’s Mates ............................. 181
Sonarmen ........................................ 234
Sonarmen H ...................................... 238
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Special Artificers O.............................. 252
Specialists G .................................... 261
Specialists P ................................... 272
Specialists P (MP) ............................... 275
Specialists P (VM) .............................. 280
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................. 321
Title Page
Proof Director (0—50.54) Aviation Ordnancemen.............................. 50
Gunner’s Mates ............................ 126
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............. 129
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 131
Specialists O ................................. 267
Torpedoman’s Mates V ...................\......... 322
Turret Captains ....................... •......... 324
Proof Director, Antiaircraft Artillery (0—50.54) Specialists O ............................... 267
Proof Director, Bomb (0—50.54) Specialists O .;.......................... 267
Proof Director, Mobile Artillery (0—50.54) Specialists O ............................. 267
Proof Director, Seacoast Artillery (0—50.54) Specialists O ................................ 267
Proof Director, Small Arms (0—50.54) Specialists 0 ................................... 267
Proof Inspector' (6—93.778) Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................ 52
Gunner’s Mates .................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ...................... 126
Specialists G ..................................... 261
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ...................... 286
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................. 321
Proof-Press Man (6—49.510) Printers ..................................... 182
Printers L ....................................... 184
Printers M......................................... 188
Proof Technician (0—50.56) Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 50
Gunner’s Mates ............................ 126
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............. 129
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 131
Specialists O .................................... 267
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................. 322
Turret Captains .................................. 324
Proofer I (6-02.112) Bakers......................................... 61
Proofreader II (1—10.07) Printers ........................................ 182
Printers M...................................... 187
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................. 256
Specialists W..................................... 292
Yeomen ....................................... 330
Prop Setter (7—22.010) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............... 82
Propeller-Installation Assembler (5—03.562)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ...................... 39
Special Artificers D ............................. 241
Propeller Mechanic (5—80.130)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ...................... 41
Aviation Pilots ...........,....................... 55
Propeller-Mechanic Helper (7—80.200) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P .................. 39
Propeller-Repair Foreman (5—80.130) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P .................. 41
Property Clerk (1—49.21) Boatswain’s Mates A ........................... 66
Storekeepers ................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ................... 304
Storekeepers T .............................. 308
Storekeepers V ............................. 310
Yeomen ......................................... 330
Property Custodian (1—49.22) Boatswain’s Mates A ........................... 66
Storekeepers .................................... 301
Storekeepers T ............................. 308
Storekeepers V ........................... 310
Property Man II (1—49.24) Storekeepers ................................. 301
Storekeepers T ............................. 308
Storekeepers V ............................ 310
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
413
Title Page
Property Master II (0—97.82)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Specialists P (MP) .............................. 277
Propulsion-Motor-and-Generator Repairman (5—81.430)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 25
Prosthodontist (0—13.10)
Pharmacist’s Mates DP ............................ 179
Protective-Signal Inspector (5—53.080) Radio Technicians ............................ 194
Protective-Signal Installer (5—53.081)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Radio Technicians ......’..................... 194
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Protective-Signal-Installer Helper (7—53.080)
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 56
Electrician’s Mates .............,................. 97
Protective-Signal Repairman (5—53.200)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates ..................... 18
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Radio Technicians ................................ 194
Sonarmen H ..................................... 238
Public-Address Serviceman (5—83.415) Aerographer’s Mates............................. 3
Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 22
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 57
Aviation Radiomen ................................. 60
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen ................................... 114
Fire Controlmen O ................................ 116
Fire Controlmen S................................. 119
Radarmen ....................*................... 191
Radio Technicians ............................... 192
Radiomen ........................... .'.......... 197
Sonarmen ........................................ 236
Sonarmen H ...................................... 237
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Specialists P (MP) ............................... 276
Specialists T (LT) ............................... 289
Public-Relations Man I (0—06.97)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 256
Specialists R .................................... 281
Public-Relations Man II (0—06.97) Specialists R ............................... 281
Publicist (0-06.07)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................. .256
Puffer Man (7-73.520)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 72
Pulp-Machine Operator (6—50.003) Painters V.................................... 167
Pulverizing Operator (6—52.434) Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 50
Pump Inspector (7—76.920)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.............. 11
Machinist’s Mates G ................. 138
Torpedoman’s Mates ................. 315
Pump Serviceman (5—83.641)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ............. 35
Motor Machinist’s Mates ......................... 161.
Water Tenders CB................................ 327
Pump Tester (6—51.010) Water Tenders CB.............................. 327
Pumpman I (7—72.510)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .............. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.............. 11
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 54
Boilermakers ..................................... 74
Firemen ........................................ 121
Machinist’s Mates ................................ 133
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 141
Motor Machinist’s Mates......................... 160
Title Page
Specialists O .................................. 269
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 316
Water Tenders CB ................................ 327
Pumpman III (6—67.130) Boilermakers .................................... 74
Machinist’s Mates R............................. 141
Water Tenders ................................... 326
Water Tenders CB ............................... 327
Pumpman V (5—83.641) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .............. 35
Water Tenders ................................. 326
Pumpman VII (7-72.540) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .............. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .............. 11
Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 54
Boilermakers ..................................... 75
Firemen ...........................;............. 121
Machinist’s Mates ......................... 133
Machinist’s Mates G ....................... 138
Machinist’s Mates R ..................... 141
Motor Machinist’s Mates ................... 160
Specialists O ............................... 269
Torpedoman’s Mates ........................;.. 316
Water Tenders CB................................. 327
Pumpman Helper (6—55.930)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .............. 11
Watei* Tenders CB............................... 327
Punch-Press Operator I (6—88.622) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 218
Punch-Press Operator II (6—88.623) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ..................... 218
Punch-Press Operator, Automatic (6—88.624) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 218
Purchasing Agent (0—91.60) Storekeepers ................................. 302
Storekeepers T ...............,............... 309
Yeomen ......................................... 332
Purchasing Clerk HI (1—18.88) Mailmen . :.................................. 150
Purchasing Steward (0—91.60) Cooks............................................ 95
Purification Foreman (5—91.901) Machinist’s Mates G ............................ 139
Purification Operator I (4—51.615) Airship Riggers ......................;........... 6
Purification Operator II (4—55.015) Airship Riggers ................................. 6
Machinist’s Mates G.............................. 139
Putty Glazer (7-16.570) Painters ...................................... 164
Painters V .... ;.............................. 166
Pyrometer Man II (6—91.585) Firemen ....................................,... 122
Quarryman HI (5—21.040) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 131
Quarter and Vamp Doubler, Hand (4—61.015) Ship’s Service Men C........................... 226
Quartermaster (5—48.020) Boatswain’s Mates................................ 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 69
Quartermasters ................................... 190
Quartz Cutter (6—98.078) Specialists Y ................................. 296
Quenching-Machine Operator (6—87.220) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................ 46
Metalsmiths ................................... 151
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 205
Quitter Man (1—15.03) Specialists R .................................. 281
Racing Secretary and Handicapper (0—57.74) Specialists A .............................. 254
Rack Clerk II (1-07.40) Specialists W......................... ...... 292
Yeomen ....................................... 330
414
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Radar-Equipment Foreman (5—92.621) Fire Controlmen 0 .......................... 117
Radial-Drill-Press Operator (6-78.082) Machinist’s Mates S ............................ 145
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............. 245
Radiator-Core Assembler (7—02.362) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 40
Radiator-Core Dipper (7—02.013) Aviation Electrician’s Mates................. 17
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 216
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ........................... 319
Radiator-Core Repairman (7—02.014) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................. 40
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 216
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E.......................... 319
Radio-and-Electrical Inspector (4—97.930) Aerographer’s Mates........................... 3
Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 57
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Radarmen........................................ 192
Radio Technicians .............................. 193
Radiomen ....................................... 197
Sonarmen H ..................................... 239
Radio Announcer (0—69.21)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ...................... 257
Specialists R............................. 282
Radio-Chassis Aliner (4-98.040) Aerographer’s Mates....................(...... 3
Aviation Electrician’s Mates............‘........ 18
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 53
Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 57
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General)................ 109
Fire Controlmen................................. 114
Fire Controlmen S.............................. 119
Minemen ........................................ 156
Radarmen ........................................ 192
Radio Technicians ............................... 193
Radiomen ........................................ 197
Sonarmen ........................................ 236
Sonarmen H...................................... 239
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............. 244
Specialists O ................................... 266
Specialists Y ................................... 296
Radio-Communications Engineer (0—17.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General)................. 109
Radiomen ...................................... 198
Radio-Communications-Maintenance Man
(5-83.446) Aviation Radiomen ........................... 60
Radio Technicians ............................... 193
Radiomen ........................................ 198
Sonarmen H....................................... 238
Radio-Communications Technician (5—83.445) Radio Technicians .......................... 193
Radiomen ........................................ 198
Radio Dispatcher (0—61.20) Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 58
Aviation Radiomen................................. 60
Fire Controlmen O ............................... 117
Radarmen ........................................ 191
Radio Technicians................................ 194
Radiomen ........................................ 198
Signalmen........................................ 233
Sonarmen ....................................... 235
Specialists T (LT) .............................. 288
Specialists V ................................... 291
Telegraphers .................................... 313
Radio Engineer I (8-17.01) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........... 109
Sonarmen H....................................... 240
Title Page
Radio Engineer II (0-17.01) Radiomen ..................................... 198
Sonarmen H..................................... 240
Radio-Equipment Assembler, Special (4—98.050) Aerographer’s Mates........................... 3
Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................... is
Aviation Ordnancemen T ......................... 53
Aviation Radio Technicians...................... 57
Aviation Radiomen............................... 60
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............. 109
Fire Controlmen .............................. 114
Fire Controlmen O ............................ H6
Fire Controlmen S ..'.......................... 119
Minemen ...................................... 155
Radarmen .,.................................... 192
Radio Technicians ............................ 193
Radiomen ..................................... 197
Sonarmen H.................................... 239
Special Artificers D........................... 243
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............ 244
Specialists O ................................ 266
Specialists Y ................................ 296
Radio-Facilities Engineer (0—17.01) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........... 109
Radio Installer, Automobile (7—83.415) Aerographer’s Mates .......................... 2
Aviation Fire Controlmen ....................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ......................... 49
Aviation Radio Technicians...................... 56
Aviation Radiomen............................. 59
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .............. 109
Fire Controlmen S............................. 119
Radarmen....................................... 192
Special Artificers D.......................... 242
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ’........... 245
Torpedoman’s Mates V.......................... 322
Radio Installer, Tank (7—83.431) Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 56
Aviation Radiomen............................... 59
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .............. 109
Radarmen ...................................... 192
Radiomen ...................................... 197
Special Artificers D........................... 242
Radio Investigator (0—17.01) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........... 109
Radio Mechanic II (5—83.447) Aerographer’s Mates ......................... 3
Aviation Fire Controlmen ....................... 21
Aviation Radiomen................................ 60
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .......... 109
Fire Controlmen ................................ 115
Fire Controlmen O ............................... H6
Radarmen........................................ 191
Radio Technicians .............................. 192
Radiomen ....................................... 198
Sonarmen ....................................... 236
Sonarmen H...................................... 237
Radio Mechanic, Aircraft Installations (5—83.447) Aviation Radio Technicians................... 57
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .......... 109
Radarmen ....................................... 191
Radio Technicians .............................. 194
Radio Mechanic, Ground Installations (5—83.447) Aviation Radio Technicians................... 57
Radarmen ........................:.............. 191
Radio Technicians .............................. 194
Radio-Message Router (1—49.90) Aviation Radiomen........................... 59
Radiomen ....................................... 196
Sonarmen H...................................... 238
Storekeepers D.................................. 306
Yeomen ......................................... 330
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
415
T itle Page
Radio-News Copyman (1—37.35) Aviation Radiomen............................ 59
Radiomen ....................................... 196
Signalmen...................................... 233
Sonarmen H .................................... 238
Radio Operator I (0—61.30) Aviation Pilots .............................. 55
Aviation Radio Technicians...................... 58
Aviation Radiomen............................... 60
Fire Controlmen O .............................. 117
Radarmen....................................... 191
Radio Technicians ............................. 195
Radiomen ...................................... 197
Signalmen....................................... 233
Sonarmen H...................................... 239
Specialists T (LT) ............................ 288
Specialists V ................................. 291
Specialists Y ....*............................ 296
Telegraphers ................................. 313
Radio Operator II (0—61.33) Aviation Pilots .............................. 55
Aviation Radio Technicians.................... 58
Aviation Radiomen............................. 60
Radarmen ...................................... 191
Radio Technicians ............................. 194
Radiomen ...................................... 196
Signalmen...................................... 233
Sonarmen ..................................... 235
Sonarmen H..................................... 238
Specialists T (LT) ............................ 288
Specialists V ............................... 291
Radio-Operator Apprentice (0—69.47) Aviation Radio Technicians.................... 58
Aviation Radiomen.............................. 58
Radio Technicians ............................. 194
Radiomen ...................................... 196
Sonarmen ...................................... 235
Specialists T (LT) .......................... 288
Radio Operator, Division Chief (0—61.33) Radiomen .................................... 197
Sonarmen H.................................... 239
Radio Operator, Flight (0—61.32) Aviation Pilots .............................. 55
Aviation Radio Technicians...................... 58
Aviation Radiomen .............................. 60
Fire Controlmen O.............................. 117
Radarmen ..................................... 191
Radio Technicians ........................... 194
Radiomen ...................................... 197
Sonarmen ..................................... 235
Sonarmen H .................................... 238
Specialists T (LT) ............................ 288
Specialists Y ................................. 291
Radio Operator, Station (0—61.33) Specialists Y ............................... 296
Radio Repairman I (5—83.411) Aerographer’s Mates ........................... 3
Aviation Fire Controlmen ....................... 21
Aviation Radio Technicians . ?.’................ 57
Aviation Radiomen............................... 60
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .......... 109
Fire Controlmen............................... 115
Fire Controlmen O.............................. 116
Fire Controlmen S ...................... 119
Minemen .................................. 156
Radarmen....................................... 191
Radio Technicians ............................. 193
Radiomen .................................... 197
Sonarmen ...................................... 236
Sonarmen H..................................... 237
Radio Repairman II (6—98.210) Aerographer’s Mates ........................... 2
Aviation Fire Controlmen........................ 22
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................... 37
Aviation Radio Technicians............ 56
T itle Page
Aviation Radiomen.............................. 59
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 109
Fire Controlmen S................................ 118
Radarmen ........................................ 192
Radio Technicians ............................... 193
Radiomen ........................................ 197
Sonarmen ...................................... 234
Sonarmen H..................................... 237
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Radio-Repairman Helper (7—83.447) Aviation Radiomen............................... 58
Radio Technicians ............................... 193
Special Artificers D........;.................... 242
Radio Technician II (0—17.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 109
Radiomen ........................................ 196
Sonarmen H ...................................... 240
Radio-Technician Helper (6—98.220) Aerographer’s Mates ............................. 2
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 56
Aviation Radiomen................................. 59
Fire Controlmen S............................... 118
Radarmen......................................... 192
Sonarmen ........................................ 234
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Radio-Transmitter Assembler (6—98.310) Aerographer’s Mates .........................- 2
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 17
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 56
Aviation Radiomen................................. 59
Fire Controlmen................................... 113
Fire Cbntrolmen O................................. 117
Radarmen......................................... 192
Radio Technicians ............................... 193
Radiomen ........................................ 193
Sonarmen ........................................ 234
Sonarmen H...................................%, 238
Special Artificers D.............................. 243
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 245
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V........................... 322
Radiotelegraph Operator (0-61.33) Radiomen ...................................... 196
Specialists Y .......................... ’....... 296
Radiotelephone Operator (0-61.33) Radiomen ........................................ 196
Specialists Y ................................... 296
Radiotelephone-Technical Operator (0-61.25) Aviation Radio Technicians................... 53
Aviation Radiomen ................................ go
Radio Technicians................................. 194
Radiomen ........................................ 197
Sonarmen ......................................’ 235
Sonarmen H .................................’ * 239
Radiotelephone-Technical Operator, Chief
(0-17.01) Radiomen ................................... 19g
Railroad-Car Inspector (5—76.020)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)........ 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen).... 207
Specialists O .................................. 266
Railroad Foreman (5—94.140)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................................ gj
Railway Express Clerk (1—11.08) Mailmen..................................... 14g
Specialists V ........................i290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .....................304
Storekeepers D .............................. ’ ggg
Yeomen ...........................................330
Rating-Machine Operator (6—72.248) Minemen .................................... 45g
Special Artificers I (WR) ............’.'' * * ’ ’ 249
Raw-Material Inspector II (7—00.916) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ................ 39
Specialists O ......................' ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ” ‘ 265
416
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Raw-Milk Man (7-88.720) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ....... 69
Machinist’s Mates R ....................... 141
Reactor Operator I (4—55.024) Machinist’s Mates G ........................... 139
Real-Estate-Location Writer (1—08.51) Storekeepers D ................................ 307
Yeomen ........................................ 331
Receiver Tester (4—98.060) Aerographer’s Mates ................. ........... 3
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 18
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 57
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 102
Minemen ......................................... 156
Radarmen..................*...................... 192
Radio Technicians ............................. 193
Radiomen ........................................ 197
Sonarmen ....................................... 236
Sonarmen H..................... ........... 239
Special Artificers D............................ 243
Receiving-and-Shipping Foreman (5—99.070) Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ............ 304
Receiving-and-Shipping Supervisor (5—91.875)
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) . ;............. 304
Receiving-and-Stores Supervisor (1—34.04) Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ............ 304
Receiving Checker II (1—34.15) Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ......... 105
Storekeepers . s................................ 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 303
Storekeepers T ..;............................... 308
Storekeepers V ................................ 310
Yeomen .................................... .. 330
Receiving Clerk III (1-34.04) Mailmen ....................................... 149
Storekeepers..................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ............. 303
Storekeepers T ............................. 308
Storekeepers V ............................ 310
Yeomen ........................................ 330
Receiving, Marking, and Washing Foreman (5-97.050)
Ship’s Service Men L ........................... 227
Receiving Sorter (7—57.011) Ship’s Service Men L ......................... 227
Receptionist II (1—18.43)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................. 256
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors)..... 283
Specialists W ............................. 291
Yeomen .......................................... 329
Reclamation Foreman I (5—81.041) \
Specialists O ................................... 266
Reclamation Man (7—83.991) Aviation Machinist’s Mates...................... 23
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F...................... 30
Specialists 0 .................................. 266
Recordak Operator (1—25.92) Photographer’s Mates .......................... 181
Printers L ....... ............................ 185
Printers M ...............*...................... 188
Specialists P ................................... 271
Specialists P ................................. 272
Specialists P (VM) ............................. 280
Recorder, College or University (1—49.86) 'Specialists C .............................. 255
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors).......... 283
Storekeepers D ................................ 306
Recording Engineer (0—66.01) Aviation Radio Technicians ...-.•............... 58
Aviation Radiomen............................... 60
Fire Controlmen 0 ............................. 117
Radio Technicians ............................... 195
Radiomen ........................................ 198
Sonarmen ....................................... 236
Sonarmen H...................................... 240
Title Page
Specialists P (MP) ........................... 276
Recordist, Chief (0—66.11) Sonarmen ....................................... 236
Specialists P (MP) ............................ 275
Recreation-Facility Attendant (2—40.51) Boatswain’s Mates A ................................' 66
Specialists A ...................................... 253
Recreational Therapist (0—32.05) Specialists A .................................. 254
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors)........... 284
Rectifier Operator I (6—52.714) Airship Riggers .................................... 6
Rectifier Operator III (5—51.25C) Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Red Leader (7-27.110) Seamen ....................................... 200
Reducer (6—50.212) Painters.........................*.............. 164
Painters V ......................................., 167
Reed Maker II (4-94.610) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F..................... 30
Sonarmen H.......................................... 238
Referee, Foul Line (0—57.77) Specialists A .................................. 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ............................. 257
Reference Clerk (1—12.05) Mailmen......................................... 149
Refrigerating Engineer (5—72.310) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ................... 13
Aviation Machinist’s Mates........................... 26
Boilermakers ........................................ 76
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 112
Machinist’s Mates ......................... 134
Machinist’s Mates G ....................... 139
Machinist’s Mates R ....................... 142
Machinist’s Mates S ....................... 148
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................. 162
Water Tenders ...................................... 326
Water Tenders CB.................................... 328
Refrigerating-Engineer Assistant (5—72.310) Machinist’s Mates R ........................... 141
Refrigeration Mechanic (5—83.941) Aviation Machinist’s Mates................. 26
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................. 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ................. 44
Machinist’s Mates .................................. 134
Machinist’s Mates R ....................;........... 142
Machinists Mates S ................................. 148
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 161
Refrigeration-Mechanic Helper (9—65.67) Machinist’s Mates R .......................... 141
Refrigerator Inspector (4—39.562) Specialists G .................................. 261
Refrigerator Installer II (6—94.513) Fire Controlmen................................. 114
Machinist’s Mates .................................. 134
Machinist’s Mat^s S ............................... 135
Refrigerator Tester (4«-94.512) Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 142
Refrigerator-Trim Assembler (6—94.511) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.............. 40
Fire Controlmen...................................... 114
Register Repairman (5—83.641) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 128
Registrar, College or University (0—99.32) Specialists R .................................. 282
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors)............ 284
Registration Clerk (1—49.88) Specialists C .................................. 255
Reinforcing-Iron Worker (7—32.251) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................. 84
Reinforcing-Steel-Placing Foreman (5—94.040)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ...................... 214
Reinforcing-Steel Worker, Rod Bending (7—32.251)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ..................... 212
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
T itle Page
Reinforcing-Steel-Worker Helper, Rod Bending (9-32.21)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)............. 82
Reinsurance Clerk (1—08.53) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Yeomen ......................................... 331
Release-Clerk on Mortgage Loans (1—08.66) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Relish Maker (6-04.710) Cooks ......................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks....................................... 221
Steward’s Mates.................................... 300
Repairer VI (7—00.923) Aviation Machinist’s Mates I............. 37
Aviation Radiomen.................................. 59
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Radio Technicians.................................. 193
Torpedoman’s Mates V ................... 322
Repairman, Pipe (5—83.645) Machinist’s Mates............................. 134
Machinist’s Mates R ............................... 143
Shipfitters........................................ 203
Reporter (0—06.71)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................ 256
Specialists R .................................... 282
Research-and-Static-Test Mechanic (0—50.36) Specialists O ................................ 267
Reservation Clerk (1—07.50) Specialists W................................. 292
Yeomen ......................................... 330
Reservation Supervisor (1—44.32) Specialists V ................................ 290
Residue Furnaceman (4—91.442) Firemen....................................... 122
Retoucher, Rotogravure (4—49.610) Printers L..........................;......... 185
Printers M ...................................... 188
Return-Goods Clerk (1—12.35) Mailmen ...................................... 149
Reverberatory-Furnace Operator (4—91.441)
Firemen .......................................... 122
Molders .......................................... 158
Revival Clerk (1—08.14) Storekeepers D............................... 307
Yeomen ........................................ 331
Rewrite Man II (0—06.93)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................. 256
Rig Builder (5—20.840) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .................. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
.Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ................. 15
Boatswain’s Mates ............................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 70
Painters.......................................... 165
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 210
Rigger II (6-27.813) Airship Riggers................................ 5
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 72
Parachute Riggers ................................ 170
Rigger III (5-88.020) Airship Riggers................................. 6
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .............. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP..................... 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ............ 15
Boatswain’s Mates .............................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 72
Buglers ..........................*............... 78
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 211
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 214
Rigger IV (4-30.320) Airship Riggers................................. 6
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ..................... 8
Title Page
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP.................. 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ................' 15
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 72
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 214
Rigger IX (5—03.572) Airship Riggers.................................. 4
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ...................... 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ..................... 15
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................ 53
Boatswain’S Mates ................................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ...... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 72
Painters .................................... X 165
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Rigger X (5—88.040) Airship Riggers.................................. 6
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ................. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ..................... 15
Boatswain’s Mates ............................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 72
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 214
Rigger XI (5-95.020) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ................. 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ..................... 15
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 72
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Rigger XII (7-03.821) Airship Riggers ................................. 4
Aviation Machinist’s Mates....................- 25
Rigger, Radio (5—83.448) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ............ 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP................ 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ............. 15
Aviation Radiomen.................................. 60
Radio Technicians ............................... 194
Radiomen ....................................... 198
Rigger, Radio, Chief (5—83.448) Radioihen ..................................... 198
Rigger, Second (6—30.350) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ................... 9
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 71
Buglers ............................................ 78
Seamen .... >.................................. 200
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ....................... 210
Rigger, Third (8—30.10) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 69
Rigger, Underground Cable (5—53.372) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ................. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH .................... 15
Rigging Foreman (5—94.040) Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ...................... 211
Rigging Foreman (water trans.) Boatswain’s Mates .............................. 64
Rigging-Loft Repairman (7—83.910) Airship Riggers ................................ 4
Rigging Slinger II (6—30.380) *
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ...... 71
Right-of-Way Engineer (0-16.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Ring Maker (4—72.315) Special Artificers I (WR) .................... 249
Ring Stamper (4—72.322) Special Artificers I (WR) ..................... 249
Rinkman (2—40.52) Specialists A ............................. 256
418
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Rinsing-Machine Operator (6—19.264)
Ship’s Service Men L ............................ 228
Riprap Foreman (5—94.040)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) .........••...................... 90
Riprap Foreman (5—94.160)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foreinen) ................................ 90
River (6-30.910)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............ 82
Divers .......................................... 96
River and Harbor Foreman (5—94.160)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................... 85
Rivet Catcher (6—84.420)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................ 212
Rivet Heat-Treater (6—87.010)
Aviation Metalsmiths ............................. 46
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 205
Rivet Heater (6—84.430)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 204
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .............. 213
Rivet Heater, Electric (6—84.650)
Firemen.......................................... 122
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 205
Rivet Heater, Gas (6—84.660) Firemen ...................................... 122
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 205
Rivet Squeezer (6—95.086)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Riveter III (6-72.321)
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 249
Riveter IV (6-39.131)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Riveter, Aircraft (6—95.080)
Aviation Metalsmiths ............................ 46
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Riveter, Hand I (6—84.440) Boilermakers .................................. 74
Divers............................................ 96
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Riveter, Hand II (6—36.840)
Aviation Metalsmiths.............................. 46
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Riveter, Hand HI (6-27.352) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 46
Riveter, Hand IV (6-95.081) Divers ........................................ 96
Riveter, Hydraulic (6—84.620)
Aviation Metalsmiths......................■....... 46
Divers ........................................... 96
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................. 213
Riveter, Hydraulic Pinch (6—84.630) Aviation Metalsmiths......................... 46
Divers ......................................... 96
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Riveter, Pneumatic I (6-84.640)
Aviation Metalsmiths.............................. 46
Boilermakers ..................................... 74
Divers ........................................... 96
Shipfitters.................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Riveter, Pneumatic II (4-84.060)
Shipfitters...................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .............. 213
Riveter, Pneumatic III (6—95.082)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .............. 213
Riveting-and-Dimpling-Machine Operator
(6-95.087)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Riveting-Machine Operator HI (6—36.850)
Aviation Metalsmiths.............................. 46
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Riveting-Machine Operator IV (6—95.074)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Road-Oiling-Truck Driver (7—36.230)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH 15
T itle Page
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment • Operators) .............................. 135
Road-Roller Operator (7—23.940)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................. 135
Roadmaster (0-98.71)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ............................... 91
Rod Greaser (9—20.10) Aviation Ordnancemen T ....................... 51
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 125
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................. 135
Minemen ........................................ 154
Rod Inspector (6-79.01) Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............... 214
Rodman II (7-87.100)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ........... 82
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .......... 88
Quartermasters ................................ 190
Roll Hand (6-88.011) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................ 205
Roller (4-72.316) Special Artificers I (WR) ................... 249
Roller Operator V (6—88.024)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ................... 205
Roofer, Asphalt, Tar, and Gravel (7—31.300) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Roofer, Composition (7—31.100) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Roofer, Metal (7-31.200) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Roofer, Slate (7-31.400) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Roofer, Tile and Terra Cotta (7—31.500) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Roofer, Wood Shingle (5—25.220) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Patternmakers................................... 172
Room Clerk (1—07.60) Specialists W.............................. 292
Yeomen ......................................... 330
Rope Driver (5—93.210) •Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ........... 73
Rope Splicer (7—89.061)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG .................... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP .................... 9
Boatswain’s Mates ......................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ........ 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ........ 71
Buglers ......................................... 78
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)...................82
Seamen ......................................... 200
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ....................... 210
Rotary Driller (5—75.050)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 131
Rotary-Driller Helper (7—75.050)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................. 130
Rotary-Shear Operator II (6—94.204) Metalsmiths ................................. 150
Torpedoman’s Mates ...................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ..................... 319
Rotary-Surface-Grinder Operator (6—78.515)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H................., 34
Rotogravure-Press Man (4—48.060) Printers L .................................. 186
Printers M ..................................... 188
Rotor Assembler (4—99.162)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates................... 18
Aviation Ordnancemen T.................... 53
Electrician’s Mates.............................. 99
Minemen ........................................ 156
Radio Technicians .............................. 192
Specialists O................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates E 318
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
419
Title Page
Rotor-Coil Taper (6—99.112) Electrician’s Mates........................... 99
Special Artificers D............................. 242
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 318
Rctor-Core Assembler (4—99.163) Aviation Electrician’s Mates.................. 18
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 53
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 99
Specialists O ................................... 266
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 318
Rough Rounder, Machine (4—61.044) Ship’s Service Men C ........................ 226
Rounder VI (6—49.013) Printers..................................... 182
Printers M ...................................... 187
Rounding-and-Backing Machine Operator (6-49.014)
Printers........................................ 182
Printers M...................................... 187
Roundsman I (2—26.03) Bakers.........................................61
Cooks ............................................ 94
Ship’s Cook ..................................... 220
Ship’s Cooks B .................................. 223
Steward’s Mates.................................. 300
Roundsman II (2—61.02) Boatswain’s Mates A........................... 66
Seamen .......................................... 200
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 285
Routeman I (7—35.100) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH................. 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment
Operators) .................................... 136
Router III (1—34.11) Mailmen...................................... 149
Specialists V..................................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 303
Router Operator I (4—33.411) Carpenter’s Mates .......................... 80
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............. 83
Patternmakers..................................... 171
Routing Clerk II (1—06.28) Mailmen...................................... 149
Specialists V.................................... 290
Storekeepers D................................... 306
Rubber II (7-16.121) Painters V .................................. 168
Rug Cleaner (7—57.803) Ship’s Service Men L......................... 229
Rug Repairer (4—27.374) Parachute Riggers........................... 170
Ship’s Service Men T .'.......................... 232
Rug Spotter (7—57.807) Ship’s Service Men L................... 229
Ruler (6-49.015) Printers.................................... 182
Printers M ...................................... 187
Rumper (6—09.253) Ship’s Cooks B............................... 223
Russian Rubber (2—43.21) Ship’s Service Men B ........................ 224
Saddle Maker (4-62.060) Ship’s Service Men C....................... 226
Safety Engineer I (0—18.03)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 131
Specialists F ................................... 259
Safety Inspector II (0—95.93) Boatswain’s Mates A .......................... 67
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 236
Sail Finisher (4—27.812) Airship Riggers.................*.............. 4
Boatswain’s Mates ................;............... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ......... 73
Parachute Riggers ............................. 170
Seamen .......................................... 200
Ship’s Service Men T ............................ 232
Title Page
Sail Lay-Out Man (4-27.813) Airship Riggers................................... 4
Boatswain’s Mates ............................... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ......... 73
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ....... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ......... 105
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen)____________ 207
Ship’s Service Men C ............................. 226
Ship’s Service Men T ............................. 232
Sail Roper (4—27.812) Seamen ...................................... 200
Sailor, Pleasure Craft (7—49.102) Boatswain’s Mates ......................... 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ........... 68
Buglers ..................................... 79
Seamen .......................................... 199
Sale-Commission Clerk (1—26.02) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................ 89
Sales Clerk (1-70.10) Storekeepers................................... 301
Sales-Paper-Drafting Clerk (1—08.68) Storekeepers D ................................. 307
Salesman, Advertising (1—87.26) Specialists R ............................... 282
Salesman, Aircraft and Aeronautical Equipment
(1-86.41) Storekeepers V .............................. 311
Salesman, Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
Equipment (1—86.36) Ship’s Service Men B ........................ 224
Salesman, Beverages (1—85.21) Cooks..................................’......... 95
Salesman, Foodstuffs (1—85.22) Cooks........................................... 95
Salesman, Garage Service II (1—80.92) Specialists R .................................. 282
Salesman, Groceries (1—85.22) Cooks............................................ 95
Salesman, Hardware Supplies (1—85.82) Specialists R .................................. 282
Salesman, Hotel and Restaurant Equipment and
Supplies (1—86.13) Cooks........................................ ' 95
Salesman, Insurance (1—57.10) Specialists R .................................. 282
Salesman, Men’s and Boys’ Clothing and Apparel
(1-85.41) Specialists R ................................ 282
Storekeepers V ................................... 311
Salesman, Motor Vehicles and Supplies
(1-85.11) Storekeepers V ............................. 311
Salesman, Musical Instruments and Accessories (1-85.63)
Buglemasters......................1................ 77
Buglers ........................................... 78
Musicians ..................................... 163
Salesman, Piano (1—80.13) Musicians ...................................... 163
Salesman, Radio Broadcasting (1—87.11) Specialists R .................................. 282
Salesman, Real Estate (1—63.10)
Specialists R ... /......................... — 282
Salesman, Securities (1—65.03) Specialists R .................................. 282
Salesman, Tobacco Products and Smoking
Supplies (1—85.23) Cooks .............i........................... 95
Salesperson, General (1—75.71) Storekeepers.................................... 301
Salesperson, General Hardware (1—75.93) Storekeepers V ................................. 311
Salesperson, Musical Instruments and Accessories (1-75.51)
Buglemasters ..................................... 77
420
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Salesperson, Musical Instruments and Accessories
(1—7 5.51) —Continued Buglers ........................................ 78
Musicians ..................................... 163
Salesperson, Musical Recordings (1—75.71) Buglemasters .................................. 77
Buglers .......................................... 78
Musicians ........................................ 163
Salesperson, Sheet Music (1—75.52) Buglemasters................................... 77
Buglers ................................ "........ 78
Salvage Engineer (0—19.91) Specialists 0 ................................ 267
Salvage Inspector I (5—79.040) Specialists 0 ................................ 266
Salvage Inspector II (5—03.845)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ...................... 31
Specialists 0 ................................... 266
Sample-Body Builder (5—17.110) Patternmakers................................ 175
Sample Maker V (4-72.324) Special Artificers I (WR) .................... 249
Sand Buffer II (2-29.81) Ship’s Service Men B ......................... 225
Sand-Control Man (4—82.310) Molders .................................... 158
Sand-Cutter Operator (6—82.340) Molders ..........................'........... 157
Sand Drier III (6—82.350) Molders .................................... 157
Sand Mixer, Hand (6—82.320) Molders ..................................... 157
Sand Mixer, Machine (6—82.310) Molders...................................... 157
Sand-Slinger Operator (6—81.060) Molders....................................... 157
Sandblast-or-Shotblast Tumbler Operator
(6-82.710) Molders ..................................... 157
Sandblaster I (6—82.720) Painters...................................... 164
Sander V (6-33.117) Painters ......................................... 164
Painters V...................................... 166
Sander and Puttier (9—05.01) Painters V ................;................. 166
Sander, Automatic (6—33.118) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders).............. 83
Sander, Stroke (6—33.125) Painters........................................... 164
Painters V ....................................... 166
Sandwich Man II (2—29.13) Cooks............................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks ................................... 220
Sanitary Inspector (0—95.16) Boatswain’s Mates A ................................ 67
Chief Commissary Stewards .......................... 93
Cooks............................................ 95
Pharmacist’s Mates................................. 177
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ...................... 286
Stewards.......................................... 298
Sanitary Technician (0—66.41) Pharmacist’s Mates .......................,• • • • 177
Sapphire-Stylus Grinder (4—98.710) Special Artificers 0 ............................. 252
Sash, Door, and Frame Assembler (6—34.070) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 83
Sash-Jointer-and-Sander Operator (6-34.180)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 83
Sash Maker (6—34.210) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 83
Saturation or Carbonation Man (4—10.613) Bakers............................................ 62
Saturator Man (6—56.050) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................ 12
Specialists 0..................................... 268
Title Page
Sausage Maker (6-09.331)
Cooks.............................................. 94
Ship’s Cooks...............................’ * ’ ’ 221
Steward’s Mates ...................................gon
Saw Filer, Hand (7—84.230) Patternmakers................................. 171
Saw-Line Inspector (6-38.850) Specialists 0................................. 264
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Sawmill Worker (6—31.970)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 84
Scaffold Builder, Metal (4-84.010) Painters ..................................... 135
Scaffold Builder, Wooden (5—25.230)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............. 83
Painters ........................................ 135
Scagliola Mechanic (6—67.701) Molders ...................................... 157
Scale Weigher, Wheelbarrow (7-32.127)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 82
Scaleman II (6—67.110) Storekeepers T ............................... 308
Scaleman III (6—67.120) Storekeepers T ............................... 308
Scalp-Treatment Operator (2—32.21) Hospital Apprentices.......................... 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ............................... 173
Ship’s Service Men B.............................. 224
Scenario Writer (0—06.34) Specialists P (MP) ........................... 276
Schedule Clerk (1—10.08) Specialists W................................. 292
Schedule Maker (1—11.11) Specialists V................................. 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 304
Storekeepers D .................................. 306
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Scrap-Drop Craneman (7—73.060) Minemen ...................................... 154
Scraper Operator V (7—23.050)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH...................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................. 135
Scratch Brusher I (6—77.015) Pharmacist’s Mates DP......................... 179
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 249
Screen Examiner (5—86.050) Specialists P (LB) ........................... 273
Specialists P (VM) ............................... 280
Screw Driver Man (7—02.331) Machinist’s Mates R .......................... 142
Script Writer (0—06.32) Specialists P (MP) ........................... 276
Scrubber I (7—57.252) Ship’s Service Men L ......................... 229
Sealcone Foreman (5—91.011)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ...................... 32
Seaman Apprentice (7—48.010) Buglers ....................................... 78
Seaman Apprentice, Deck Department (7-48.070)
Buglers ........................................... 78
Seaman Apprentice, Engineering Department (7-71.120)
Buglers ........................................... 78
Firemen........................................... 121
Machinist’s Mates ............................... 133
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 159
Seamless-Tube Inspector (4—88.321) Water Tenders ................................ 326
Seat-Pack Inspector (6—27.141) Parachute Riggers .......................... 169
Second-Cook and Baker (2—26.64) Bakers......................................... 62
Cooks ............................................. 93
Ship’s Cooks...................................... 220
Steward’s Mates................................ 299
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
421
Title Page
Secretary (1—33.01) Specialists W................................ 292
Yeomen ......................................... 331
Secretary, Administrative (0—97.03) Yeomen ...................................... 331
Self-Rising-Flour Tester (0—50.47) Specialists 0................................ 269
Separator Operator II (6—04.170) Specialists O..............:................ 269
Service Clerk I (1—18.68)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .............................. 256
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ............ 304
Yeomen ........................................ 329
Service-Desk Clerk II (1—12.36) Mailmen..........:........................... 149
Set-O-Type Operator (1—25.27) Specialists W...............i................ 291
Telegraphers .................................. 313
Settling Clerk (1-18.87) •Mailmen .................................... 150
Sewer and Water Works Foreman (5—94.180) Water Tenders CB ....;....................... 328
Sewer, Hand I (6—27.078) Airship Riggers ............................... 4
Boatswain’s Mates ......................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 69
Sewer, Hand II (6—27.081) Boatswain’s Mates ...................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 69
Sewer, ^Hand HI (6—27.082) Parachute Riggers ..................... 169
Ship’s Service Men T ...................... 229
Sewer, Hand IV (6—24.234) Ship’s Service Men T ................... 231
Sewer, Hand V (6—27.083) Ship’s Service Men T ................... 231
Sewer, Hand VII (6-25.050) Ship’s Service Men T ........................ 229
Sewer, Hand IX (6-27.091) Boatswain’s Mates ............................ 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............... 69
Ship’s Service Men T ........................... 231
Sewer, Hand X (6-27.087) Boatswain’s Mates ............................ 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............... 69
Ship’s Service Men T............................ 231
Sewer, Hand XI (6—27.088) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 231
Sewer, Hand XII (6-27.090) Boatswain’s Mates ......................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............... 69
Ship’s Service Men T............................ 231
Sewer, Hand XIII (6-27.093) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 231
Sewer, Hand XIV (6-27.110) Boatswain’s Mates ............................ 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 69
Sewer, Hand XVI (7-03.010) Boatswain’s Mates ...................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 69
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—24.235) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 229
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.502) Parachute Riggers ........................... 169
Ship’s Service Men T............................ 229
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.503) Parachute Riggers ........................... 169
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.504) Parachute Riggers ........................... 169
Ship’s Service Men T ...........■............... 229
Sewing-Machine Operator (6-27.505) Parachute Riggers ........................... 170
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.508) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 229
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Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.510) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.511) Parachute Riggers............................ 170
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.512) Ship’s Service Men T........................ 230
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.514) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.518) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.520) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.521) Ship’s Service Men T...........:........... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.523) Ship’s Service Men T........................ 230
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.524) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.526) Ship’s Service Men T....................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator (6—27.527) Ship’s Service Men T......................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator, Cotton Garments (6-27.531)
Ship’s Service Men T........................... 230
Sewing-Machine-Operator Helper, Automatic (6-27.528)
Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator, Leather Garments (6-27.537)
Ship’s Service Men T........................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator, Men’s Tailored
Garments (6—27.532) Parachute Riggers ......................... 170
Ship’s Service Men T........................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator, Rubber Garments (6-27.533)
• Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator, Shirts and Related
Products (6—27.534) Ship’s Service Men T ...................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator, Style Garments (6-27.535)
Ship’s Service Men T ...... ■................. 230
Sewing-Machine Operator, Women’s Coats and
Suits (6-27.536) Ship’s Service Men T .................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator, Work Clothing (6-27.538)
Parachute Riggers ........................... 170
Ship’s Service Men T ......................... 230
Sewing-Machine Operator, Vestments (6—27.517) Ship’s Service Men T ...................... 230
Shaft Inspector (6—99.431) Specialists O .......................... 265
Shaft Sinker (5-21.010) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .............. 131
Shaftman II (5-22.910) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............. 84
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................. 214
Shaker, Flatwork (9—57.21) Ship’s Service Men L .,................... .. 228
Shaker, Wearing Apparel (9—57.21) Ship’s Service Men L ...................... 228
Shank Riveter (6—61.632) Aviation Metalsmiths .................. 46
Shape Greaser (8—12.10) Aviation Ordnancemen T ................. 51
Gunner’s Mates................................. 123
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................. ;........ 135
Minemen ...................... ...i........... 154
Shaper Operator I (4—78.061) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ..............
Machinist’s Mates S............................ 146
422
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Shaper Operator I (4-78.061)—Continued Patternmakers.................................. 173
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 245
Shaper Operator II (6-33.364) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 80
Patternmakers.................................... 172
Shaper Operator, Portable (4—78.062)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .................. 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ...................... 38
Sheet-Aluminum Inspector (6—88.215) Specialists O ................................. 265
Sheet Catcher (6-88.034) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................. 205
Sheet Heater (6—88.083) Shipfitters.................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ................... 217
Sheet-Metal Assembler I (7—03.562) Aviation Metalsmiths................................ 46
Sheet-Metal Assembler, Refrigerator (6-94.512)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ....................... 40
Aviation Metalsmiths............................... 45
Fire Controlmen................................... 114
Sheet-Metal Bundler (7—88.730) Boatswain’s Mates CB............................ 69
Sheet-Metal-Fabrica ting-Machine Operator (6-94.202)
Aviation Metalsmiths............................... 45
Metalsmiths ...................................... 150
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 319
Sheet-Metal Inspector I (5—03.820) Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................ 20
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............ 31
Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 47
Metalsmiths ..................................... 151
Shipfitters...................................... 203
Sheet-Metal Inspector II (6—78.676) Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... -21
Aviation Ordnancemen T.................•........... 54
Machinist’s Mates S ............................ 146
Shipfitters....................................... 203
Specialists O ................................... 265
Sheet-Metal Lay-Out Man I (4—80.020) Aviation Metalsmiths............................ 48
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 87
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 147
Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
Patternmakers..................................... 173
Shipfitters....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 215
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Sheet-Metal Lay-Out Man II (6—94.222) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 47
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .................. 87
Metalsmiths .................................... 150
Patternmakers..................................... 173
Sheet-Metal Worker II (4—80.010) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 47
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders).................... 85
Metalsmiths ...................................... 151
Shipfitters................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 215
Shipfitters (Welders) ............................ 218
Sheet-Metal Worker HI (4—88.622) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 48
Metalsmiths ...................................... 151
Shipfitters................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 209
Shipfitters (Steelworkers) ....................... 215
Shipfitters (Welders) .;.......................... 218
Sheet-Metal Worker, Aircraft I (4—80.050) Aviation Metalsmiths......................... 47
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 85
Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
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Shipfitters ..................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Shipfitters (Steelworkers) ....................... 215
Shipfitters (Welders) ............................ 218
Sheet-Metal Worker, Aircraft II (4-80.060) Aviation Metalsmiths .......................... 47
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 85
Metalsmiths....................................... 152
Shipfitters .................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) ... 209
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 215
Shipfitters CB (Welders).......................... 218
Sheet-Metal-Worker Apprentice (7—97.040) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 45
Shipfitters....................................... 201
Sheet-Metal-Worker Apprentice, Aircraft
(7-97.045) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 45
Shipfitters.....................'................. 201
Sheet-Metal Worker Foreman (4—80.010) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 47
Sheet-Metal-Worker Helper (6—94.201) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 45
Metalsmiths ..................................... 150
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Sheet-Metal-Worker Helper, Aircraft (6-94.231) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 45
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 209
Sheet-Steel Inspector (6—78.700) Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 146
Specialists O .................................... 265
Storekeepers T ...............................* 309
Sheet Tester (0—50.37) Specialists O ................................ 267
Specialists O .................................... 269
Shell Assembler (6—54.091) Aviation Ordnancemen T......................... 52
Gunner’s Mates.................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............. 127
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............ 130
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 142
Minemen .......................................... 154
Torpedoman’s Mates ....................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ..................... 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V...................... 321
Shell Inspector (6—78.673) Aviation Fire Controlmen ................ 21
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 54
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 120
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 146
Minemen .......................................... 154
Specialists O .................................... 265
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 286
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 321
Shield Installer I (7—00.936) Aviation Electrician’s Mates................... 16
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 51
Ship Pilot (0-88.31) Boatswain’s Mates ............................. 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 70
Quartermasters ................................... 190
Seamen........................................... 200
Ship Rigger (5—05.570) Airship Riggers................................. 6
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ...................... 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ..................... 15
Boatswain’s Mates .......................... 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ...... 73
Painters ........................................ 165
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Ship-Rigger Apprentice (7—97.780) Airship Riggers ................................ 4
Ship-Rigger Foreman (5—05.570) Airship Riggers ................................ 6
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
423
Title Page
Shipfitter (4—84.012) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 48
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 85
Metalsmiths ..................................... 152
Shipfitters...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 215
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 218
Shipfitter Apprentice (7—97.770) Shipfitters.................................. 201
Shipfitter Helper (9—65.45) Shipfitters.................................. 201
Shipping Checker I (1—34.15) Mailmen ..................................... 150
Specialists V ................................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 303
Shipping Clerk I (1—34.13) Mailmen ..................................... 149
Specialists V ................................... 290
Storekeepers .................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 303
Storekeepers T .............................. 308
Storekeepers V .................................. 310
Shipping Clerk II (1—34.14) Mailmen ..................................... 149
Specialists V .................................. 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 303
Storekeepers T .................................. 308
Storekeepers V .................................. 310
Shipping-House Man (1—34.13) Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ................... 303
Shipping Inspector I (4—78.671) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 32
Shirt Folder II (9-57.21) Ship’s Service Men L......................... 228
Shirt-Ironer Supervisor (5—97.050) Ship’s Service Men L ....................... 228
Shock-Absorber Repairman (7—81.660) Aviation Machinist’s Mates.................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ..................... 30
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................. 137
Shoe Cleaner I (6—61.846) Ship’s Service Men L ........................ 228
Shoe Fitter, Custom-Made (4—61.226) Ship’s Service Men C......................... 226
Shoe-Repair Inspector, Final (4—60.300) Ship’s Service Men C......................... 225
Shoe Repairman (4—60.100) Ship’s Service Men C............................. 225
Shoe Repairman, Hand (4—60.200) Ship’s Service Men C............................. 225
Shooter II (5-74.030) Aviation Ordnancemen ......................... 49
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................... 130
Minemen ..................‘...................... 156
Specialists F ................................... 258
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 320
Shorer (7-32.051) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .............. 82
Shoulder Boner (6—09.243) Ship’s Cooks B .............................. 222
Shoulder Chopper (6-09.244) Ship’s Cooks B .............................. 222
Shovel-Crane Man (5—83.641) Motor Machinist’s Mates...................... 161
Shovel Oiler (9-22.20)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 135
Minemen ........................................... 154
Shrink-Pit Helper (6—93.785) Aviation Ordnancemen T........................ 52
Gunner’s Mates.................................... 124
Specialists G ................................ 261
Shrink-Pit Operator (4-93.775) Gunner’s Mates............................... 124
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Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............ 127
Turret Captains.................................. 323
Side Boss (5-91.401)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ..................................... 91
Side-Stitching Man (4—36.412) Parachute Riggers............................. 170
Sighter (6-93.773)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen .................. 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T ................. 52
Gunner’s Mates................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 126
Specialists G ................................... 261
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 286
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 321
Sign Designer (0—46.96) Specialists P (PG) ........................... 278
Sign Writer, Hand (0-44.13) Painters...................................... 165
Painters V....................................... 168
Specialists P ................................... 270
Signal-Service Repairman (5—79.170)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ..................... 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 42
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 57
Electrician’s Mates ............................ 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Fire Controlmen S................................ 119
Special Artificers D............................ 242
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 250
Specialists T (LT) .............................. 289
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Signalman II (7—32.952) Signalmen .................................... 233
Silk Layer and Gatherer (6—27.018) Parachute Riggers ............................ 170
Silk-Top-Hat-Lining Maker (6-24.321) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 231
Silversmith I (4—71.010) Special Artificers I (WR) .................... 249
Silversmith II (4—71.310) Special Artificers I (WR) .................... 249
Single-Spindle-Drill-Press Operator (6—78.083)
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 145
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .............. 245
Sirup Mixer II (6-08.421) Ship’s Cooks ................................. 221
Steward’s Mates ................................. 300
Skein Washer (6—51.320) Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 229
Skeleton Assembler I (5—03.554)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 40
Skeleton Assembler II (7—03.542)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA..................... 12
Sketch Maker II (0-44.45) Specialists P (PG)............................ 277
Sketcher (0—46.31) Specialists P (PG)............................ 278
Skin Man (5—03.552)
Aviation Metalsmiths ............................. 47
Metalsmiths ..................................... 151
Shipfitters .................................... 203
Skip Oiler (9-71.01) Gunner’s Mates................................ 123
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................... 135
Minemen ......................................... 154
Skip Operator (5—73.550) Boatswain’s Mates...................■......... 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 70
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 73
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................. 214
424
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
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Skiver, Hand II (4—61.073) '
Ship’s Service Men C............................. 226
Slitting-Machine Operator II (6—94.205)
Metalsmiths ...................................... 150
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 319
Small-Parts Assembler III (7—03.552) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 45
Small-Parts Assembler IV (5—03.554)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ...................... 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T....................... 44
Small-Stock Facer (6—09.225) Ship’s Cooks B ............................... 222
Smoke Chaser (0—68.22)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH..................... 15
Signalmen ...................................... 233
Specialists F .................................... 258
Smoking-Pipe Maker (5—13.511) Carpenter’s Mates .......................... 81
Snag Grinder (8—78.10) Ship’s Service Men B.......................... 225
Snag Grinder (8—82.10) Ship’s Service Men B......................... 225
Soap Maker I (4-53.151) Specialists P ................................ 272
Specialists P (LB) .............................. 274
Specialists P (VM) ............................... 280
Social Secretary (1—33.02) Yeomen ....................................... 331
Social-Security Clerk (1—01.44)
Storekeepers T ................................ 309
Storekeepers V .................................. 311
Social Worker (0—27.01)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Specialists W .................................... 293
Soda Mixer, Continuous-Crude-Treating Plant (6-55.360)
Specialists 0 ................................... 269
Water Tenders CB.................................. 327
Soda Tester (0—50.35) Pharmacist’s Mates ........................... 177
Specialists O .................................. 269
Soft-Pie Man II (4—01.300) Bakers ........................................ 61
Cooks ............................................. 94
Solder Paddler (7—81.540)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 17
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Shipfitters .................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 208
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 216
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 319
Solderer I (6-95.001)
Aviation Electrican’s Mates........................ 17
Aviation Radiomen.................................. 59
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Shipfitters ...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 208
Shipfitters (Welders) ............................ 211
Sonarmen H........................................ 237
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 321
Solderer III (4-72.318)
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 208
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 216
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 249
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 321
Solderer, Hard (4—72.318) Special Artificers I (WR) .................... 149
Solderer, Torch I (7-02.015)
Aviation Electrican’s Mates....................... 17
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Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............. 127
Shipfitters ...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 208
Shipfitters (Welders) ........................... 216
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 321
Soldering-Wheel Man (7—02.367) Aviation Electrican’s Mates................... 17
Sole Cutter, Fitting (4—61.045) Ship’s Service Men C......................... 226
Sole-Leather-Cutting-Machine Operator
(4-61.046) Ship’s Service Men C....................... 226
Sorter II (7-57.522) Ship’s Service Men L ....................... 228
Sorting-and-Folding Supervisor (5—97.050) Ship’s Service Men L......................... 227
Sorting-Machine Operator II (1—25.63) Specialists I ............................... 262
Sound Cutter (0—66.15) Photographer’s Mates ............................ 181
Sonarmen ....................................... 236
Sonarmen H ...................................... 240
Specialists P (MP) ............................. 275
Sound-Effects Man (0—66.02) Sonarmen ................................. 236
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................... 257
Specialists P (MP) .............................. 275
Sound Engineer (0—17.01) Electrican’s Mates CB (General) ....... 109
Sonarmen H ...................................... 240
Sound Mixer (0—66.14) Electrican’s Mates CB (General) ................ 109
Photographer’s Mates ............................ 181
Sonarmen ....................................... 236
Sonarmen H .................................... 240
Specialists P (MP) ............................. 275
Sound Printer (5—86.060) Photographer’s Mates ........................ 181
Specialists G................................... 261
Specialists P (MP) .............................. 275
Sounding-Device Operator, Oil Well (0—66.51) Sonarmen ................................. 235
Sonarmen H ...................................... 239
Sous Chef (2-26.02) Bakers ....................................... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards ........................ 92
Stewards ........................................ 298
Space-and-Storage Clerk (1—38.20) Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 304
Spanish-Finisher, Hand (6—19.614) Painters V....................................... 167
Spannerman (6—88.012) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 205
Spar-Cap Lay-Out Man (4—75.145) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................. 48
Metalsmiths ..................................... 152
Sparmaker (5—25.640) Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .................... 210
Speaker Assembler (6—98.230) Aviation Machinist’s Mates I.................. 37
Aviation Radio Technicians ....................... 56
Aviation Radiomen ................................ 59
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 98
Fire Controlmen.................................... 113
Minemen ......................................... 156
Radiomen ....................................... 197
Sonarmen .......................................... 234
Sonarmen H ...................................... 237
Specialists Y ..................................... 297
Torpedoman’s Mates E................... ■....... 318
Special Agent (1—57.20) Specialists R ............................. 282
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
425
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Special-Calculation Clerk (1—08.15) Storekeepers D ............................. 307
Yeomen ........................................... 331
Special-Certificate Director (1—08.16) Storekeepers D ............................... 307
Yeomen..............................*.............. 331
Specifications Checker (1—03.02) Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 105
Specification Writer, Airplanes (0—68.63) Specialists O ................................ 267
Specification Writer, Electrical Devices (0—68.61)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Specification Writer, Engineering (0-68.61) Specialists O ................................ 267
Specification Writer, Landscape (0—68.62)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........... 87
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................... 89
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Speck Dyer (5—18.040) Painters V ......................................... 168
Speed-Lathe Operator (4—78.012) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H....................... 35
Machinist’s Mates S................................ 145
Patternmakers ...................................... 173
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................. 245
Special Artificers I (TR) .......................... 247
Speedometer Repairman (7—81.910) Aviation Fire Controlmen........................... 22
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ......................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F........................ 30
Aviation Ordnancemen T.............................. 53
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 137
Special Artificers O.......................... 252
Torpedoman’s Mates V................................ 322
Spice Mixer II (4—10.033) Bakers ............................................ 62
Ship’s Cooks........................................ 221
Spinner IV (4—94.201) Machinist’s Mates S........................... 146
Spinner V (4—72.317) Aviation Fire Controlmen....................... 21
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ........... 245
Special Artificers I (TR) .................... 247
Special Artificers I (WR)..................... 249
Special Artificers O.......................... 252
Splitting-Machine Operator II (6-39.214) Carpenter’s Mates ........................... 80
Patternmakers ..................................... 172
Sponger, Diving (5—89.014) Divers......................................... 96
Spot Cleaner (6—19.266) Ship’s Service Men L.............................. 228
Spot Polisher (6—77.080) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P................... 40
Spot Sprayer (7—16.210) Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 40
Spotlight Operator I (7—56.560) Signalmen ................................... 232
Spotlight Operator II (5—56.210) Signalmen ................................... 232
Spotter (4-30.030) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ............... 88
Spotter, General (5—57.310) Parachute Riggers.......................... 174
Ship’s Service Men L............................. 227
Spotter, Head (5—57.310) Ship’s Service Men L '............................ 228
Spotter, Photographic (5—86.520) Printers L .................................... 185
Printers M ..................................... 188
Ship’s Service Men L ............................. 228
Spray-Gun Assembler (6—94.656) Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 19
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ...................... 30
Aviation Ordnancemen............................. 50
Title Page
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 52
Fire Controlmen............................... 114
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers).................... 127
Machinist’s Mates R ............................ 142
Sonarmen ....................................... 234
Sonarmen H...................................... 238
Special Artificers O............................ 252
Specialists G .................................. 261
Specialists O ................................. 265
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ........................... 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V ........................... 321
Spray Man II (5—16.930) Painters V . — ............................. 167
Sprayer IV (6—19.662) Painters V.................................. 168
Sprayer VI (6—59.235) Painters V.................................. 168
Spring Crater (7—68.135) Patternmakers .............................. 171
Spring Layer (6—72.098) Minemen.................. •.............. 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 248
Spring Maker, Hand II (4—86.030) Aviation Machinist’s Mates .................. 25
Square-Shear Operator (6—88.664) • /
Torpedoman’s Mates ...................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E .................... 319
Squaring-Shear Operator (6—88.664) Torpedoman’s Mates ................ 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E..................... 319
Stabilizer Operator (4—55.020) Boilermakers .............................. 76
Machinist’s Mates G............................. 139
Specialists O ................................ 269
Stage-Scenery Designer (0—46.32) Specialists P (PG).......................... 278
Stain Maker (6—50.322) Painters ................................. 164
Painters V . — 167
Stain Sander (6—33.126) Painters V................................. 168
Stain Sprayer (7—16.111) Painters ................................... 164
Stainer I (7—16.111) Painters ................................... 164
Stair Builder II (5—25.050) Carpenter’s Mates ........................... 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................. 84
Patternmakers .................................. 173
Stamping-Machine Operator V (7—13.117) Printers L ............................... 184
Stamping-Press Operator III (8—54.01) Printers L ................................ 185
Standardizer (6—06.630) Ship’s Cooks .........................,..... 221
Steward’s Mates................................. 300
Stapler II (8-49.02) Printers L................................. 184
Printers M.................................... 187
Star-Gage Operator (6^93.774) Aviation Fire Controlmen.................... 20
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P..................... 41
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................ 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 52
Gunner’s Mates.................................. 124
Specialists G ............................... 261
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ................... 286
Torpedoman’s Mates V.......................... 321
Starchmaker HI (7—57.221) Ship’s Service Men L....................... 227
Static Balancer (4—99.412) Aviation Electrician’s Mates............... 18
Electrician’s Mates ................... — ••• 99
426
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Static Balancer (4—99.412)—Continued
Minemen ........................................ 156
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Station Agent I (1—44.22)
Specialists V .................................... 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 304
Storekeepers D ................................... 306
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Station-House Clerk (1—49.88)
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) ..................... 285
Specialists V..................................... 290
Station Installer I (7—53.030)
Aviation Ordnancemen .............................. 49
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 56
Electrician’s Mates ............................ 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) . . 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen................................... 113
Fire Controlmen S................................. 118
Radio Technicians ................................ 194
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Specialists I..................................... 263
Telegraphers ..................................... 313
Station Installer II (5—53.030)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 22
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 57
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen................................. 114
Fire Controlmen S................................. 119
Radio Technicians ................................ 194
Radiomen ...................................... 198
Sonarmen H ....................................... 238
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Specialists I..................................... 263
Telegraphers ..................................... 313
Station Installer, Senior (5—53.040)
Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 22
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 57
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen ................................ 114
Fire Controlmen S ................................ 119
Radio Technicians ................................ 194
Radiomen ......................................... 198
Specialists I..................................... 263
x - Telegraphers ................................ 313
Station Master (0—98.72)
Specialists V .................................... 290
Station Repairman (5—53.250)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 18
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications). . 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Minemen ........................................... 156
Radio Technicians ................................. 195
Radiomen .......................................... 198
Sonarmen H ..........................•............ 238
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Telegraphers ..................................... 313
Stationary Engineer (5—72.010)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 13
Aviation Machinist’s Mates......................... 26
Boilermakers ................................... 76
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 112
: Machinist’s Mates ............................... 134
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 144
» Machinist’s Mates S........................... 148
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 162
Water Tenders ................................... 326
Water Tenders CB ............................• •• 328
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Statistical Clerk (1—36.01) Aerographer’s Mates............................. 1
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .................. 89
Quartermasters ................................... 191
Radarmen ......................................... 192
Sonarmen ......................................... 256
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................... 263
Specialists I..................................... 236
Storekeepers ...........................;......... 302
Storekeepers D ................................... 305
Statistical Clerk, Advertising (1—36.02) Aerographer’s Mates ............................ 1
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ................ 89
Quartermasters ................................... 191
Radarmen ......................................... 192
Sonarmen ......................................... 236
Statistical-Machine Serviceman (5—83.126) Fire Controlmen S............................. 120
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 143
Minemen ......................................... 155
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 250
Specialists I..................................... 263
Statistical-Research Assistant (0—28.20) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .............. 89
Quartermasters ................................... 191
Radarmen ......................................... 192
Sonarmen ....................................... 236
Specialists I..................................... 263
Statistical Technician (0—28.30) Aerographer’s Mates............................. 3
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .................. 89
Quartermasters ................................... 191
Radarmen ......................................... 192
Sonarmen ......................................... 236
Specialists I..................................... 263
Storekeepers D ................................... 307
Storekeepers V ................................... 311
Statistician (0—28.10) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ............. 89
Radarmen .......................................... 192
Specialists I..................................... 263
Stator-Core Winder (6—99.011) Special Artificer D .......................... 242
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................... 318
Stave-Jointer Operator (6—38.370) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 80
Patternmakers .................................... 172
Stave-Planer Operator (6—38.380) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 80
Patternmakers ...................................... 172
Steam Fitter (5—30.410) Boilermakers .................................. 76
Machinist’s Mates .................................. 134
Machinist’s Mates R ................................ 142
Metalsmiths ........................................ 152
Minemen ............................................ 155
Shipfitters ....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Specialists F .................................... 259
Steam-Fitter Apprentice (7—96.300) Machinist’s Mates ............................ 133
Machinist’s Mates A .............................. 141
Metalsmiths ....................................... 151
Shipfitters ...................................... 201
Steam-Fitter, Furnace Installation (5—30.410) Machinist’s Mates ............................ 134
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 142
Steam-Fitter Helper (7—32.813) Boilermakers .................................... 74
Machinist’s Mates ............................... 133
Machinist’s Mates R .................... '..... 141
Metalsmiths .................................... 151
Shipfitters ...................................... 201
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
427
Title Page
Steam-Fitter Helper, (7—32.813)—Continued Specialists F ............................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 321
Water Tenders CB................................. 328
Steam Fitter, Marine (5—30.410) Machinist’s Mates .......................... 134
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 142
Metalsmiths ..................................... 152
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E .......................... 319
Water Tenders CB............................... • 328
Steam-Press Operator II (7—57.511) Ship’s Service Men L......................... 228
Steel Erector II (6-84.115) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .............. 84
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ....................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 212
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 214
Steel-Plate Calker (6-84.910) Boilermakers ................................. 74
Divers .................................... • • $6
Shipfitters ................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Steeple Jack (5^27.920) Painters .................................... 165
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ....................... 205
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .............• ••/..... 212
Stem Fitter (6—72.113) Aviation Fire Controlmen...................... 19
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 128
Minemen......................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 248
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 318
Stencil Cutter II (4—69.610) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............. 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .............. 105
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists P (PG) ...........•.................. 278
Stencil Cutter III (9—65.43) Painters V.................................. 166
Stencil Operator, Photographic (5-86.320) Photographer’s Mates ........................ 181
Printers L ..................................... 185
Printers ........................................ 188
Specialists P i.......................... 270
Specialists P ........................... ¿72
Specialists P (VM) ........................ 279
Stenographer (1—37.12) Specialists W ........................ 292
Yeomen .......................................... “31
Sténotype Operator (1—37.14) Specialists W .......................... 292
Stereoptician (7—55.010) Specialists G ......................... 260
Specialists P (MP) ......................... 274
Specialists T (LT) ......................... 288
Stereotyper (4-45.210) PirintCTS • ••• • • ••• •• ••• ••• •• • • lOd
Stevedore II (9—32.45) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ............ 71
Stevedore IV (7—47.100) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ............ 71
Steward III (2—25.12) ........................ •••••••••••
Chief Commissary Stewards ....................... 93
Cooks 95
Pharmacist’s Mates ......................... • 177
Ship’s Cooks ...................................... 221
Ship’s Cooks B..................................... ¿23
Stewards .......................................... ¿9»
Storekeepers ...................................... “62
Title Page
Steward Assistant (2—25.13) Bakers ....................................... 62
Chief Commissary Stewards ........................ 92
Cooks .......................................... 95
Stewards ........................................ 298
Storekeepers .................................... 302
Steward, Associate (1—01.07) Stewards .................................... 298
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .............. 304
Steward-at-Start (0—57.75) Specialists A .............................. 254
Steward, Bath (2—28.08) Stewards ................ ;.................. 297
Steward’s Mates .............................' 299
Steward Bookkeeper (1—01.02) Stewards ................................... 297
Steward, Chief (2—28.01) Bakers ..................................... 62
Boatswain’s Mates A......................... 66
Chief Commissary Stewards ..................... 92
Stewards ......................................... 297
Storekeepers ................................... 302
Steward, Club (2-28.12) Stewards .......................................... 297
Steward’s Mates................................... 299
Steward, Deck (2—28.06) Stewards ........................................ 297
Steward’s Mates.................................. 299
Steward, Dining Room (2—28.03) Stewards .................................... 297
Steward’s Mates ................................. 299
Steward, International Air Line (2—25.32) Specialists V ............................... 289
Steward, Port (0—98.63) Chief Commissary Stewards......................... 92
Steward.......................................... 298
Steward, Presiding (0—57.76) Specialists A ............................... 254
Steward, Room (2—28.04) Stewards ................................... 297
Steward’s Mates ................................. 299
Steward, Saloon (2—28.16) Stewards .................................. 297
Steward’s Mates.................................. 299
Steward, Second (2—28.02) Bakers .......................................... 62
Steward, Third (2—28.13) Stewards .................................... 297
Steward’s Mates.................................. 299
Still and Tank Inspector (5—76.310) Water Tenders ............................... 326
Still Operator (4—59.414) Specialists O ............................... 269
Still Operator (6—03.470) Specialists O ............................. 269
Still Operator (6—52.428) Boilermakers ................................. 76
Still Operator (6—53.021) Boilermakers ................................. 76
Machinist’s Mates G ......................... 139
Still Operator (7-57.131) Water Tenders CB.............................. 327
Stillman II (4—55.030) Boilermakers ................................ 76
Machinist’s Mates G................................. 139
Specialists 0 .......................... t.... 269
Stillman, Gas Plant (4—55.010) Boilermakers ................................. 76
Machinist’s Mates G ............................. 139
Stillman, Gin (4—03.050) Specialists O ............................... 269
Stillman Helper (6—55.020) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................. 139
Machinist’s Mates G .............................. 12
Specialists 0 ................................ 268
428
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Stillman, Whisky (4-03.051) Specialists O ................................ 269
Stitcher, Hand II (4-62.050) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 232
Stitcher, Hand IV (6-49.016) Printers ..................................... 182
Stitcher, Utility (4-61.227) Ship’s Service Men C.......................... £26
Stock Chaser (1—18.66) Chief Commissary Stewards ..................... 92
Stock Checker III (4—33.364) Patternmakers ................................ 174
Stock Clerk II (1-38.01) Mailmen ...................................... 150
Storekeepers ..................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 304
Storekeepers T ................................ 308
Storekeepers V................................... 310
Yeomen ......................................... 330
Stock-Control Clerk (1—38.04) Mailmen ..................................... 150
Specialists V .................................... 290
Storekeepers ................................;... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 304
Storekeepers T ................................... 308
Storekeepers V ................................... 310
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Stock-Control Supervisor (1—38.04) Chief Commissary Stewards .................... 92
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 304
Stock Cutter II (6—30.160) Divers .......................................... 96
Stock Foreman (1—38.01)
Chief Commissary Stewards ......................... 92
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 304
Stock Gager (6—55.060) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.................... 12
Specialists O .................................... 268
Stock Maker (4—33.365) Patternmakers .................................. 174
Stock-Parts Inspector (6—36.360) Specialists O .................................. 265
Storekeepers T ................................... 309
Stock Supervisor (5—97.620) Chief Commissary Stewards ...................... 92
Storekeepers ,..................................... 302
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ................... 304
Storekeepers T ................................... 308
Storekeepers V..................................... 310
Stoker Erector and Serviceman (5—83.022) Machinist’s Mates S............................. 148
Special Artificers D............................... 243
Water Tenders...................................... 326
Stone Carver (4-68.100)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Specialists. P .................................... 271
Stone Engraver (4-46.100) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 105
Printers L ....................................... 186
Printers M...............................'. ’ *' * ’ ^88
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen)\ i ‘' 207
Specialists P .................................... 271
Specialists P (PG) ........................... 278
Stone Setter II (4—71.020) Special Artificers I (WB)....................... 249
Stone-Spreader Foreman (5—94.080)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .............................. 136
Stonecutter, Jewelry (4—71.210)
Special Artificers I (WR) .................... 249
Special Artificers O......................... 252
Stoner II (6-72.296) Minemen ...................................... 15g
Special Artificers I (WR) .....................249
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Storage Clerk, Rug (1—38.02) Storekeepers T ................................ 308
Storekeepers V...................................... 310
Storage-Garage Attendant (7—60.100) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH............ 14
Storage Man I (7—88.740) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............... 69
Storage-Wharfage Clerk (1—19.07) Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ................... 303
Storekeeper IV (7—88.750) Storekeepers ................................... 301
Storekeepers V .................................... 310
Stove Mounter (4—93.411) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ......... 85
Straightener and Parts-Fitter (5—03.560) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F..................... 31
Aviation Metalsmiths ............................... 47
Straightening-Press Operator (6-88.612) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 218
Stranding-Machine Operator (6—93.183) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG............. 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP............... 10
Straw-Hat Presser, Machine (6—24.157) Ship’s Service Men L............................ 228
Strike-Off-Machine Operator II (6—19.876) Printers L ..................................... 186
Stringed-Instrument Repairman (5—83.223) Carpenter’s Mates ............................... 81
Musicians ............................................ 163
Striper IV (9—16.95) Painters V ..................................... 166
Striper, Hand I (7—16.610) Painters ..................................... 164
Painters V ......................................... 166
Striper, Hand II (7—16.980) Painters ...........................;........... 164
Painters V...................,...................... 167
Stripper (9-03.01) Painters V ................................... 166
Stripper and Printer (4-47.300) Photographer’s Mates ........................... 181
Printers L ......................................... 186
Printers M.......................................... 188
Specialists G ............................. 261
Specialists P ............................... 271
Specialists P .............................. 272
Specialists P (LB) ........................... 273
Specialists P (MP)............................ 275
Specialists P (VM)...................*....’......... 280
Strong-Liquor Man (7—72.510) Machinist’s Mates R ................................ 141
Structural-Steel-Erector Foreman (4—84.010)
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ...................... 214
Structural-Steel Inspector I (0-79.01) Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................. 214
Structural-Steel Inspector II (7—76.950) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................ 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) .... 207
Specialists O ....................................... 266
Structural-Steel Lay-Out Man (4—84.620) Aviation Metalsmiths .................... ;..... 48
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ..................... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ........ 105
Metalsmiths ...............................,......... 152
Patternmakers .............................'......... 173
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) . i.. 207
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ..................... 215
Structural-Steel Worker (4-84.010) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................. 85
Shipfitters ....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................. 205
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ...................... 212
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................. 213
Structural-Steel-Worker Apprentice (7—97.750) Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ........... 212
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
429
Title Page
Stub-Lathe Operator (6—78.165) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.................. 28
Stud Hairspringer (6—72.115) Aviation Fire Controlmen ..................... 19
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 50
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 52
Gunner’s Mates .................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 127
Minemen ......................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 248
Special Artificers 0............................ 252
Specialists G ................................. 261
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 321
Studio-Couch Assembler (6—36.110) Machinist’s Mates S.......................... 145
Studio Engineer (0—61.40) Aviation Radio Technicians.................... 58
Aviation Radiomen ............................... 60
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 109
Fire Controlmen O ............................. 117
Radio Technicians ............................... 195
Radiomen ........................,............. 198
Sonarmen ...................................... 236
Sonarmen H ...................................... 240
Specialists P (MP) .............................. 276
Stumper II (7—74.030) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ............... 129
Subassembler I (7—02.321) Aviation Machinist’s Mates ................... 24
Gunner’s Mates................................... 125
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 142
Machinist’s Mates S............................ 145
Specialists O ................................... 265
Turret Captains ................................. 324
Subassembler II (7—03.552) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P...................... 40
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 52
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 84
Gunner’s Mates................................ 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 127
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 142
Specialists O ................................... 265
Subassembler III (5—03.554) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 47
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)..............' 84
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Specialists T (LT) .............................. 288
Torpedoman’s Mates V ................... • • • • 321
Subassembly Installer I (5—03.562) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............. 31
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T................. 44
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders)................... 84
Subassembly Installer II (7—03.562) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............. 30
Aviation Ordnancemen T .;........................ 52
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................. 84
Gunner’s Mates .................................. 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 127
Specialists O ................................... 265
Subgrader Operator (7—23.060) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH........... 15
Subgrader Operator, Power (7—23.070) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH........... 15
Substation Operator (5—51.210) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........... 1081
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill Machinist’s Mates R ......................... 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates...................... 162
Sugar Boiler (4—10.611) Bakers ...................................... 62
Sulfator Operator (6—52.441) Aviation Ordnancemen.......................... 50
Supercargo (1—44.25) Boatswain’s Mates A........................... 66
Title Page
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ....... 72
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 303
Storekeepers D ................................• 306
Storekeepers T ............................... 308
Storekeepers V ................................. 310
Yeomen ....................................... . 330
Supercharger-Regulator Assembler (7—03.54^) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.................... 27
Supercharger Repairman (5—80.355) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ................... 27
Supercharger Tester (5—03.860) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C.............. 27
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................. 31
Superintendent, Airport (0—98.81) Specialists V................................ 290
Specialists Y ...................................... 297
Superintendent, Building II (0-87.10) Boatswain’s Mates A........................t.... 66
Superintendent, Construction (0—99.11) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................ 86
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation
Foremen) ......................................... 91
Superintendent, Division I (0—98.85) Specialists V ................................. 290
Superintendent, Junior Employees (0—39.83)
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ............. 284
Superintendent, Local (5—53.211)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station). . Ill
Superintendent, Maintenance of Way and
Structures (0—98.70)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) .,................................... 91
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 137
Superintendent, Pier (0—98.93)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .................. 72
Specialists V.................................... 290
Superintendent, Plant Protection (0—99.95) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................... 13
Superintendent, Power (0—98.78) Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .............. 109
Superintendent, Service (2—25.11) Boatswain’s Mates A............................ 66
Superintendent, Station II (0—87.30) Specialists V ............................... 290
Superintendent, Stevedoring (0—98.97)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .......... 72
Specialists V ..................................... 290
Superintendent, Terminal I (0—98.84) Specialists V.................................. 290
Supervising Chef (2—26.01) Stewards ...................................... 298
Supervisor III (1—25.67) Specialists I.................................. 262
Supervisor III Yeomen ........................................ 331
Supervisor, I. B. M. Unit (1—25.67) Specialists I ............................. 262
Supervisor, Machine-Records Unit (1—25.67) Specialists I ................................. 262
Suppression-Crew Foreman (0—68.23) Specialists F ................................ 258
Surface-Grinder Operator I (4—78.513) Aviation Fire Controlmen ....................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H........................ 36
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ....................... 38
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 146
Patternmakers ................................... 173
Surface-Grinder Operator II (6—78.522) Machinist’s Mates S .......................... 145
Surveyor (0—64.10)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................... 88
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) .................................... 91
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 277
Surveyor, Assistant I (0—64.20) Aerographer’s Mates............................. 3
430
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Surveyor, Assistant I (0-64.20)—Continued
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .......... 88
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors)....... 89
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation
Foremen) ....................................... 91
Quartermasters .................................. 190
Specialists P (PG) .............................. 277
Surveyor, Deputy II (0-64.10)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors)....... 89
Specialists P (PG) .............................. 277
Surveyor, Highway (0—64.10) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors)........ 89
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation
Foremen) ....................................... 91
Surveyor, Land (0—64.10)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .......... 88
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ........ 89
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation
Foremen) ....................................... 91
Specialists P (PG) .......................... 277
Surveyor, Marine (0—64.10)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .......... 89
Quartermasters .................................. 190
Surveyor, Mine (0-64.10) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ....... 89
Surveyor, Railroad (0—64.10) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) ....... 89
Surveyor, Topographical (0-64.10)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ....... 88
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .......... 89
Quartermasters ................................... 190
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 277
Surveyor, Topographical Photography (0-64.60)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .•........ 88
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .......... 89
Quartermasters .................................. 190
Specialists P (PG) ................................ 278
Suspender-Clamp Setter (5—32.414)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG ...............■ 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP..................... 10
Sweat Assembler (6—24.116) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 231
Sweater Man (6—55.230)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA..................... 12
Specialists O.................................... 268
Switch Adjuster (7—00.931)
' Aviation Machinist’s Mates F.................... 30
Aviation Ordnancemen T ........................... 52
Gunner’s Mates................................... 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 127
Radio Technicians ............................. 193
Sonarmen ....................................... 234
Switchboard Operator III (5—51.130)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 108
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen O................................ 117
Machinist’s Mates R.....................*........ 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates ......................... 162
Radio Technicians ............................... 195
Switchboard Operator, Police District (1—42.34) Aviation Radiomen ........................... 59
Radiomen .......................................... 196
Signalmen ......................................... 233
Telegraphers ...................................... 312
Switchman V (5—44.010) Specialists Y............................... 297
Switchman VI (5—53.236)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 101
Radio Technicians ................................. 194
Switchpanel Man (7—02.371)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 16
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 20
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................ 37
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................ 51
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 98
Fire Controlmen.................................... 114
Machinist’s Mates R............................... 142
Title Page
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ................. 245
Torpedoman’s Mates E............................... 318
Switchroom Man (7—00.133)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .......... 106
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 317
System Operator (5—51.520)
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .......... 108
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Machinist’s Mates R .......................... 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 162
Radio Technicians ............................... 195
Table Assembler, Metal (6—36.280)
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 145
Tabulating-Equipment Mechanic (5—83.128)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 128
Special Artificers I (TR) ....................... 246
Specialists I............................... .. 263
Tabulating-Machine Operator (1—25.64)
Specialists I..................................... 262
Storekeepers D ................................... 306
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Tack-Rag Man (7-16.560)
Painters V...................................... 166
Tailor I (4-26.101)
Ship’s Service Men T.............................. 231
Tailor II (4-26.201)
Ship’s Service Men T.............................. 231
Tailor, Ready-to-Wear (4—26.201)
Ship’s Service Men T............................. 231
Tallyman III (1-49.31)
Mailmen .......................................... 150
Tamper I (7-74.920)
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................... 49
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 129
Tank Assembler (4—38.030)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 83
Patternmakers ...............1.................... 171
Tank-Bottom Assembler (4—38.040)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 83
Tank Builder II (7-03.552)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
Aviation Metalsmiths .............................. 45
Tank-Car Repairman (5—79.070)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F....................... 32
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 54
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 316
Tank Erector (4—38.050)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ........... 83
Patternmakers .................................... 171
Tank-Farm Attendant (7—72.540)
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 141
Tank-Fittings Assembler (7—03.552)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
Aviation Metalsmiths .............................. 45
Tank Mechanic (5—05.810)
Motor Machinist’s Mates ............................ 160
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ...................... 215
Tank-Motor-Service Mechanic (5—81.010)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P....................... 41
Tank-Stave Assembler (4—38.060)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................... 83
Tank Straightener (7—03.544)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
Tank Tester I (4—84.110)
Water Tenders ..................................... 326
Water Tenders CB................................ 328
* Tank Tester II (6—78.671)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
Tanker Pumpman (7—72.510)
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 141
Tankman, Boiling House (6—10.611)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
Specialists O..................................... 268
Tankman, Centrifugal (6—10.613)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
431
Title Page
Tankman, Centrifugal (6—10.613)—Continued Specialists 0................................ 268
Tankman, Char (6—10.612)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA............... 12
Specialists O.................................. 268
Tankroom Man IV (6—51.040)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA............... 12
Specialists O................................... 268
Tappet Adjuster (7—02.321) Aviation Fire Controlmen...................... 19
Torpedoman’s Mates ......................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ....................... 318
Tappet Assembler (7—02.321) Specialists G.............................. 261
Tapping-Machine Operator I (6—94.213)
Torpedoman’s Mates ........................ 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E ....................... 319
Tar Levelman, Cracking Still (6—55.040)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ............ . 12
Specialists O ................................... 268
Tarpaulin Cutter (6—27.042) Airship Riggers.............................. 4
Tax Clerk I (1-05.01) Storekeepers D ......................... 307
Yeomen ......................................... 331
Tax Clerk II (1-05.01) Storekeepers D ........................ 307
Yeomen .......................................... 331
Taxi Driver (7—36.040)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH..................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................ 135
Taxicab Starter (7—49.202)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................ 137
Tea Blender (6-10.021) Cooks......................................... 94
Teacher II (5-91.298) Ship’s Service Men T ........................ 231
Teacher, Commercial (0—31.01)
Yeomen ................;........................ 332
Teacher, Drama (0—02.41)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................ 257
Teacher, First Aid (0—32.91)
Hospital Apprentices............................ 132
Pharmacist’s Mates.............................., 176
Teacher, Music (0—24.31) Buglemasters ................................. 77
Musicians ....................................... 163
Teacher, Singing (0—24.31)
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .......................... 257
Teacher, Vocational Training (0—32.30) Patternmakers................................ 174
Specialists O ... .•............................. 267
Technical Maintenance Man (5—83.905) Photographer’s Mates ........................ 181
Special Artificers I (TR)........................ 246
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Specialists G ...................i............... 261
Specialists P (MP) .............................. 275
Specialists P (VM) .............................. 280
Telegraph Engineer (0—17.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 109
Telegraph Installer (5—53.050)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 22
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 57
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General)................. 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen.................................. 114
Fire Controlmen S................................ 119
Radio Technicians................................ 194
Title Page
Radiomen ............................................. 198
Sonarmen H ......................................... 238
Special Artificers D................................. 242
Specialists I......................................... 263
Telegraphers ..'...................................... 313
Telegraph Operator (1—41.12)
Aviation Radiomen...................................... 59
Quartermasters ...................................... 190
Radiomen ............................................ 196
Signalmen..............................*.............. 233
Sonarmen H................................ 238
Telegraphers ......................................... 312
Telegraph-Repeater Attendant (5—53.260)
Electrician’s Mates .................................. 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General).... 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Minemen ............................................ 156
Radio Technicians......................... 194
Telegraphers ................................;. 313
Telegraph-Repeater Installer (5—53.060)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates........................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen .............................. 22
Aviation Radio Technicians ... ^................... 57
Electrician’s Mates.................................. 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen....................................... 114
Fire Controlmen S..................................... 119
Radio Technicians..................................... 194
Radiomen ............................................. 198
Sonarmen H..................:......................... 238
Specialists I......................................... 263
Telegraphic-Typewriter Installer (5—53.070)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates........................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen .............................. 22
Aviation Radio Technicians............................. 57
Electrician’s Mates................................... 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ..................... 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen..................................... 114
Fire Controlmen S..................................... 119
Radio Technicians............................ 194
Sonarmen H........................................... 238
Specialists I................................ 263
Telegraphers ........................................ 313
Telegraphic-Typewriter Operator (1—37.33)
Aerographer’s Mates .................................... 1
Sonarmen H ........................................... 238
Specialists W......................................... 292
Telegraphers ....................................... 312
Yeomen ............................................... 330
Telegraphic-Typewriter Operator, Chief (1—37.33)
Radiomen ............................................. 198
Telegraphers .................................... 312
Telegraphic-Typewriter Repairman (5—53.270)
Electrician’s Mates .................................. 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ..................... 107
Minemen ............................................ 155
Radio Technicians..................................... 194
Special Artificers I (TR) ............................ 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ............................ 249
Telegraphers ......................................... 313
Telephone Engineer (0—17.01)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ..................... 109
Telephone Inspector (5—76.210)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Radio Technicians..................................... 194
Telegraphers ........................................ 313
Telephone Operator I (1—42.31)
Aviation Radiomen ..................................... 59
Quartermasters .................................... 190
Radiomen ............................................. 196
Signalmen.......................................... 233
432 SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Telephone Operator I (1—42.31)—Continued
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) ................................... 256
Telegraphers ........ ............,.............. 312
Telephone Operator II (1—42.32) Aviation Radiomen ........................... 59
Quartermasters .................................. 190
Radiomen ........................................ 196
Signalmen.......................................... 233
Telegraphers ............................■....... 312
Telephone-Pole and Piling Cutter (6-30.080)
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ........... 82
Divers ........................................... 96
Telephone Solicitor (1—55.20) Specialists R................................. 281
Telephone Supervisor (1—42.32) Radiomen ..................................... 198
Telephone Switchboard Repairman (5—53.240)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) .......... 107
Radiomen......................................... 198
Specialists T (LT) ...................... 289
Teleprinter Supervisor (1—37.33) Telegraphers .................................... 312
Teletypesetter Operator (1—37.33) Telegraphers .*............................... 312
Yeomen ...........................;.............. 330
Tell-Tale Operator (6—78.688) Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 146
Teller I (1-06.02) Storekeepers.................................. 302
Storekeepers D ................................ 305
Teller, Adjustment (1—06.03) Storekeepers................................ 302
Storekeepers D ..........................< -.... 305
Temperer III (6-87.310) Aviation Metalsmiths..........................; 46
Metalsmiths ..................................... 151
Shipfitters...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .............. 205
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................. 217
Temperer V (4—87.310) Aviation Metalsmiths........................... 47
Metalsmiths ................................. 152
Molders ...................................... 159
Shipfitters............................. .... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .............. 204
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ................... 217
Template Inspector (4—80.025)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................ 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F....................... 32
Metalsmiths ...................................... 151
Patternmakers ............................. ... 174
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 218
Template Maker III (5—17.220) Carpenter’s Mates ............................... 81
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ................ 85
Patternmakers .................................... 174
Template Maker IV (5—17.255) Aviation Metalsmiths.............................. 47
Patternmakers.................................. 174
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Template Maker, Structural Steel (4—84.630) Aviation Metalsmiths .......................... 48
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen)............... 87
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ............... 105
Machinist’s Mates S ............................. 147
Metalsmiths ...................................... 152
Patternmakers.................................. 174
Shipfitters .................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 214
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Template Maker, Wire (5—17.260) Patternmakers........................ ‘.... 174
Tenoner Operator I (6—33.318) Carpenter’s Mates .............................. 80
Patternmakers..................................... 172
™° p«.
Tent Cutter (6-27.042) Airship Riggers........................ * 4
Tent Finisher (6-27.812) Airship Riggers................................ 5
Term-Insurance Clerk (1—08.17)
Storekeepers D................................... 397
Yeomen ...........................................331
Terminal Gager (6—55.060)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA..................... 12
Specialists O.................................... 268
Test Driver II (5-36.030)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................ 10-
Test Man III (5-53.332)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Radio Technicians................................ 194
Sonarmen H.................................. ' oqq
Test Pilot (0-41.12) ............
Aviation Pilots................................... 55
Specialists T (LT) ...............' i. 288
Test-Stand Set-Up Mechanic (7-80.300)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ..................... 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P.............. ’ 40
Tester (0—50.34) Pharmacist’s Mates........................... 177
Specialists O .....................; ....... oro
Tester (0-50.55) ........
Specialists O ................................... 0^7
Tester (0-50.57) ........
Specialists O ................................... 0^7
Tester I (6-78.671) ............
Aviation Ordnancemgn T ........................... 54
Machinist’s Mates S'..............................146
Specialists O ....................................2«^
Water Tenders ............................' ’ ’ 326
Water Tenders CB ................................ 390
Tester II (6-78.671) ........ "
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ..................... 35
Torpedoman’s Mates .........................." 315
Testing-and-Regulating Chief (0-99.43) Radiomen ..................................... ’ 19g
Testing-and Regulating Man (5-53.910) Electrician’s Mates........................ 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications). . 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. ill
Minemen ......................j.................. 155
Radio Technicians..................;............. 194
Special Artificers D............................. 242
Telegraphers .................................... 313
Testing-Machine Operator II (4-93.773)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ........................... 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 53
Fire Controlmen................................. 115
Gunner’s Mates.....................*............ 124
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ............. 127
Turret Captains.................................. 323
Testing-Machine Operator III (6-93.074) Torpedoman’s Mates .......................... 315
Testing-Machine Operator IV (6-98.290) Aerographer’s Mates........................... 2
Aviation Radio Technicians........................ 56
Aviation Radiomen................................. 59
Fire Controlmen O .............................. 116
Radarmen ...................................... 192
Radio Technicians................................ 193
Sonarmen H...................................J 239
Tetryl-Nitrator Operator (4—52.446) Aviation Ordnancemen ........................ 50
Specialists O................................... 269
Tetryl-Wringer Operator (6—52.447) Aviation Ordnancemen ........................ 50
Thermalene-Gas-Plant Operator (6-52.373) Machinist’s Mates G ......................... 138
Thermostat Inspector (6—93.431) Torpedoman’s Mates .......................... 315
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
433
Title Page
Thinner III (6-50.211) Painters ..................................... 164
Painters V ...'................................... 167
Thinner-Tinter (4—50.311) Machinist’s Mates............................. 140
Thrasher (6—50.004) Painters V ................................... 167
Thread Grinder (6—78.516) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .................. 34
Thread-Grinder Operator (4—78.516) Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ........... 36
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... 38
Machinist’s Mates S............................... 14:6
Thread Laster (4—61.686) Ship’s Service Men C.......................... 226
Thrower I (4—66.452) Molders ........................................... 158
Tickerman (7—53.040) Aviation Fire Controlmen..............i........ 22
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 49
Aviation Radio Technicians...........*............. 56
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 99
Electrician’« Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen ................................... 113
Fire Controlmen S.................................. 118
Minemen ........................................... 156
Radio Technicians.................................. 194
Special Artificers D .............................. 242
Specialists I...................................... 263
Ticket Agent I (1—44.12) Specialists V ................................ 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ...................... 304
Storekeepers D .................................... 306
Yeomen ........................................... 330
Ticket-Chopper Assembler (6—36.061) Aviation Metalsmiths ....................1. 45
Ticket Printer (6—44.010) Printers M ................................... 188
Ticketer IV (7-68.222) Printers L ................................... 184
Tie Inspector (6—29.550) Specialists O.....................*........... 264
Storekeepers T.................................. 309
Tile-Conduit Layer (7—32.332) Machinist’s Mates G........................... 139
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 208
Tile-Fixture Caster (6—66.154) Molders ..................................... 157
Pharmacist’s Mates DP............................. 179
Tilting-Furnace Operator (4-91.572) Firemen....................................... 122
Molders ........................................ 158
Timber Framer I (6—33.227) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ............... 82
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ..................... 214
Timber Framer II (4—39.422) Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................ 214
Timber Hewer (6—30.120) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .......... 82
Divers ............................................ 96
Timberman I (5—22.010) Carpenter’s Mates ....................... 79
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) ........... 84
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 214
Timberman II (5—25.260) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 79
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................................ 91
Patternmakers..................................... 172
Timberman, Head (5—93.210)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ............................... 91
Time-Clock Repairman I (4—71.510) Special Artificers I (WR) .................... 248
Title Page
Time-Clock Repairman II (4—97.420)
Radio Technicians................................. 195
Sonarmen H........................................ 238
Time-Recording-Equipment Serviceman (4—97.425)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 18
Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... ,37
Aviation Radio Technicians ...................... 57
Sonarmen H..................................... 238
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 250
Time-Signal Wirer (7—53.050)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ........................ 22
Aviation Ordnancemen .......................... 49
Aviation Radio Technicians ....................... 56
Electrician’s Mates .............................. 99
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications) .. 102
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen................................. 113
Fire Controlmen S................................ 118
Minemen ....................................... 156
Specialists I.................................... 263
Telegraphers ................................... 313
Timekeeper (1—26.03) Mailmen ........................................ 150
Specialists V ................................... 290
Storekeepers .................................. 302
Storekeepers D ................................. 305
Yeomen ....................................... 329
Timer I (4-72.212)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ............................. 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 128
Sonarmen H .................................... 238
Special Artificers I (WR) ....................... 248
Special Artificers O............................. 252
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ..................... 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V...................... 321
Timer II (5-86.070) ■
Specialists P (LB) ........................ 273
Specialists P (VM) ........................ 280
Tin Rougher, Roll Shop (6—88.037)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 205
Tin-Shop Inspector (6—93.075) Specialists O .............................. 264
Storekeepers T ......................... 309
Timer I (4-50.312)
Machinist’s Mates G ............................. 140
Painters........................................ 165
Painters V ...................................... 167
Tip Printer (6—24.996) Printers........................................' 182
Printers L...................................... 186
Tire-Specification Clerk (0—50.31) Specialists O .............................. 269
Title Writer (0-06.35) Specialists P (MP) ........................ 276
Toaster-Element Winder (7—00.922) Radio Technicians........................... 193
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .............. 245
Torpedoman’s Mates E ........................... 318
Toe-Lining Stitcher (4—61.228) Ship’s Service Men C ....................... 226
Toiletries and Cosmetics Sales-Demonstrator (1-56.01)
Ship’s Service Men B ............................ 224
Toggle-Press Operator II (6—88.630)
Printers....................................... 183
Printers L...................................... 185
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 218
Toll-Line Repairman (5—53.280)
Electrician’s Mates............................. 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Minemen ..................................... 156
Radio Technicians ............................... 194
434
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Toll-Line Repairman (5—53.280)—Continued Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ..................... 212
Special Artificers D.............................. 242
Toll Repairman, Central Office (5—53.310) Electrician’s Mates........................... 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 101
. Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Minemen .......................................... 156
Radio Technicians................................. 194
Telegraphers ..................................... 313
Tongue-and-Quarter Stitcher (4—61.231) Ship’s Service Men C ......................... 226
Tool-and-Die Maker (4—76.040) Machinist’s Mates S........................... 147
Patternmakers..................................... 174
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 247
Tool-and-Die-Maker Apprentice (7—94.112) Machinist’s Mates S........................... 145
Tool-and-Die-Maker Helper (6—78.927) Machinist’s Mates S........................... 145
Tool Clerk (1-38.05) Mailmen....................................... 150
Storekeepers..................................... 301
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ..................... 304
Storekeepers T .................................. 308
Storekeepers V ................................... 310
Tool Designer (0—48.41) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) .......... 88
Specialists P (PG) ............................... 278
Tool Dresser I (5—84.010) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ........... 204
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ............. 214
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ................... 217
Tool Dresser II (7—84.010) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ............... 218
Tool Dresser HI (5-75.280) Machinist’s Mates.............................. 134
Tool Filer (7—84.320) Patternmakers.....................•............ 171
Tool Grinder I (5-84.120) Aviation Fire Controlmen ..................... 21
TooLGrinder II (7—84.110) Patternmakers................................ 171
Pharmacist’s Mates DP ............................ 179
Ship’s Service Men B .............................. 225
Tool-Grinder Operator (5—84.110) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 21
Machinist’s Mates S ............................... 146
Patternmakers..................................... 171
Tool Hardener (4—87.230) Aviation Metalsmiths.........................•. 47
Metalsmiths ................................... 152
Molders ........................................ 159
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ...................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 217
Tool Inspector (4—76.220) Aviation Fire Controlmen ....................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F........................ 32
Machinist’s Mates S ........................ 147
Special Artificers I (TR) ......................... 247
Specialists 0 .................................... 266
Tool Maker (4-76.210) Machinist’s Mates S .......................... 147
Patternmakers..................................... 474
Special Artificers I (TR) ......................... 247
Tool-Maker Helper (8—78.10) Machinist’s Mates S ........................... 145
Tool Straightener (4—76.210) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................. 204
Top-Connector Burner (7—00.134)
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) . . 208
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 216
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E .............................. 319
Top-Hat-Lining Maker (6—24.322) Ship’s Service Men T .......................... 231
™e Page
Top Stitcher I (4-61.233)
Ship’s Service Men C ........... i.... 99«
Topman V (6-55.030)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ..................... 12
Specialists O ........................... ” * 268
Tower-Whirler Operator (5—73.045)
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 911
Towerman HI (7—44.010)
Specialists Y .................................... 297
Towerman IV (5—44.020)
Signalmen ........................................ 233
Specialists Y..................................... 297
Toxicologist (0—07.02)
Pharmacist’s Mates ........................... 176
Toy Maker, Wood (5—13.011)
Carpenter’s Mates ...................... 21
Tracer LV (0-48.31) ""
Aerographer’s Mates ................................ 2
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ’ ” ’ ’ ~ 37
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Surveyors) .................. 89
Electrician’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ....,. 104
Quartermasters ................................... 19g
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen).... 206
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 244
Specialists P ................................... 270
Specialists P (PG) ....................... ’ ’ * 278
Tracer Clerk (1—18.93)
Specialists E (PS) (Motion-Picture Service-Bookers) .................................... 256
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ......................304
Track-Laying Foreman (5—94.140)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) .................................., 94
Tractor Mechanic (5—81.040)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA................ 13
Aviation Machinist’s Mates................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C ............... 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ................ 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ................ 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ................ 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ................ 41
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ................ 44
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 136
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 148
Motor Machinist’s Mates........................... 160
Torpedoman’s Mates................................ 316
Tractor-Mechanic Helper (7—81.040)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates.......................... 23
Motor Machinist’s Mates........................... 161
Tractor Operator I (7—36.510)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ..................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 135
Traffic Checker (1—03.08)
Specialists V .................................... 290
Traffic Chief, Radio Communications (0—61.36)
Sonarmen H ....................................... 239
Traffic-Rate Clerk I (1-18.97)
Specialists V .................................... 290
Traffic-Rate Clerk II (1-19.08)
Specialists V ..................................... 290
Traffic Sergeant (2—66.01)
Specialists V ................................... 291
Trailer-Truck Driver (7—36.240)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................., „ 435
Train Clerk (1—03.02)
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ................ 304
Storekeepers D .................................... 306
Yeomen ............................................ 330
Train Dispatcher II (0—98.75)
Signalmen 233
Specialists V ..................................... 290
Trainer II (4-72.112) Aviation Fire Controlmen ...................... 20
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
435
Title Page
Trainer II (4—72.112)—Continued Aviation Ordnancemen ......................... 50
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................... 128
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 248
Special Artificers O............................ 252
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ........................... 318
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................ 321
Transcribing-Machine Operator (1—37.36)
Aerographer’s Mates............................... 1
Radiomen’....................................... 196
Specialists W................................... 292
Telegraphers .................-................. 313
Transfer Clerk (1—12.37) Mailmen.................................... 149
Transferrer II (4—46.300) Printers L .................................. 186
Printers M...................................... 188
Specialists P .................................. 270
Transferrer III (4—46.400) Printers L .................................. 186
Printers M ..................................... 188
Specialists P .................................. 270
Transferrer, Hand I (4—46.500) Printers L ................................. 186
Printers M...................................... 188
Specialists P .................................. 270
Transferrer, Hand II (4—46.600) Printers L .................................. 186
Printers M.................................... 188
Specialists P ................................ 270
Transformer Assembler II (6—98.240)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates .................... 16
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I..................... 37
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P .................... 42
Aviation Ordnancemen T .......................... 51
Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 56
Aviation Radiomen ............................... 59
Electrician’s Mates.............................. 98
Fire Controlmen .................................. 113
Fire Controlmen O ................................ 117
Minemen........................................... 156
Radiomen.......................................... 197
Sonarmen ......................................... 234
Sonarmen H ....................................... 240
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 245
Specialists Y..................................... 297
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 318
Transformer Rebuilder (4—99.171)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 18
Aviation Ordnancemen T............. 53
Fire Controlmen................................. 115
Fire Controlmen S............................... 119
Sonarmen H...................................... 237
Special Artificers D ........................... 242
Specialists 0................................... 266
Transmission Engineer (5—53.920) Electrician’s Mates.............................. 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Fire Controlmen 0............................... 117
Minemen ... .................................... 156
Radio Technicians............................... 194
Transmission Man I (5—56.040) Electrician’s Mates.............................. 100
Fire Controlmen O ............................ 117
Radio Technicians............................... 194
Sonarmen ....................................... 236
Specialists P (MP).............................. 276
Transmitter Tester (0—61.80) Aerographer’s Mates............................ 3
Aviation Radio Technicians....................... 57
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Radarmen........................................ 192
Radio Technicians .............................. 193
Radiomen ....................................... 197
Sonarmen ....................................... 236
Title Page
Sonarmen H....................................... 239
Specialists P (MP) ............................. 276
Transport Pilot (0—41.10) Specialists T (LT) ................. ......... 288
Transportation Inspector (0—79.22) Specialists V ................................ 290
Travelers’-Aid Worker (0—27.20) Specialists C ................................ 255
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) .......................... 257
Specialists W ................................. 293
Treater II (4—55.310)
Airship Riggers ................................. 6
Machinist’s Mates G ............................. 139
Treater Helper (6—55.350)
Airship Riggers .................................. 6
Machinist’s Mates G ............................. 139
Trim-and-Cover Inspector (5—03.850) Airship Riggers ................................ 5
Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 21
Trim Sawyer I (6—33.222) Carpenter’s Mates ............................. 80
Patternmakers ................................... 172
Trimmer (6—27.054) Airship Riggers ................................ 4
Trimmer (9—47.30)
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ............. 71
Trimmer II (6—24.118) Ship’s Service Men T ....................... 231
Trimmer II (6-27.085)
Ship’s Service Men T ........................ 229
Trimmer HI (6—24.121) Ship’s Service Men T ......................... 231
Trimmer III (6—27.086) Ship’s Service Men T ....................... 229
Trimmer III (6—27.816)
Airship Riggers ................................... 5
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 70
Trimming Finisher (4—27.261) Ship’s Service Men T ......................... 231
Trouble Man II (5—53.350) Electrician’s Mates ......................... 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Minemen ...................................... 156
Radio Technicians ............................... 195
Trouble Shooter VI (5—83.413) Aerographer’s Mates ............................ 3
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 21
Aviation Radio Technicians ....................... 57
Aviation Radiomen................................. 60
Electrician’s Mates CB- (Communications).. 102
Fire Controlmen .............................. 115
Fire Controlmen O................................ 116
Fire Controlmen S ............................... 119
Radarmen ..................................... 192
Radio Technicians................................ 193
Sonarmen ....................................— . 236
Sonarmen H ...................................... 239
Trousers-Stretcher Operator (7—57.552) Ship’s Service Men T.......................... 230
Troweler II (7-16.157) Painters V ................................... 166
Truck-Crane Operator (5—73.070)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA..................... 12
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 73
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................ 136
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 211
Truck-Crane-Operator Helper (7—88.160) Signalmen..................................... 233
Truck Driver, Heavy (7—36.250)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH .................... 15
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................ *35
Truck Driver, Light. (7—36.260)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ..................... Io
436
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Truck Driver, Light (7—36.260)—Continued
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................ 135
Truck Mechanic (5—81.030)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA............... 13
Aviation Machinist’s Mates ...................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C .............. 28
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ...................... 32
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H .............. 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... 39
Aviation Machinist’s Mates P ............... 41
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T ............... 44
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ............................ 136
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 148
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 160
Torpedoman’s Mates.............................. 316
Truer (6—72.213)
Minemen ....».................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 249
Trust-Securities Clerk (1—06.61)
Storekeepers........................_............. 302
Storekeepers D .................................. 305
Tube-Bending-Machine Operator I (6—95.053)
Machinist’s Mates G.............................. 138
Shipfitters ................................. . . 201
Tube-Bending-Machine Operator II (6—95.054)
Machinist’s Mates .»............................. 133
Shipfitters............... ....................... 201
Tube Cleaner (7—63.940) Boilermakers ........................•;........ 74
Tube-Flaring-Machine Operator (6—88.745)
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 218
Tubing Inspector I (4—78.671)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ...................... 34
Special Artificers I (TR) ...................... 247
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Tubing Inspector II (6—78.677)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 21
Aviation Ordnancemen T ............................ 54
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 146
Specialists O .................................... 265
Tuck Pointer (5—24.030) Boilermakers ................................ 75
Water Tenders..................................... 326
Tugboat Captain (0—88.02)
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 65
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 70
Tugboat Engineer (0—88.23)
Machinist’s Mates ................................ 134
Motor Machinist’s Mates............................ 161
Tumbler Operator I (9—57.21) Ship’s Service Men L.......................... 228
Tumbler Operator II (6—82.730)
Molders........................................... 157
Ship’s Service Men L.............................. 228
Tunnel Calker (7-32.375)
Divers ............................................ 96
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ...»................. 213
Tunnel Man I (5-21.010)
Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) .................... 131
Turbine Operator (5—51.120)
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 107
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Machinist’s Mates ...»............................ 134
Machinist’s Mates R ......................... 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates........................... 162
Turbine-or-Engine Operator (5—51.123)
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 144
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 162
Turkish Rubber (2—43.22)
Hospital Apprentices.............................. 132
Pharmacist’s Mates............................... 176
. Ship’s Service Men B ........................... 224
Turner VI (6-72.322)
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 249
Title Page
Turret-Lathe Operator (4—78.021)
Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ....................... 35
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I........................ 38
Machinist’s Mates S................................. 145
Patternmakers..................................... 173
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ......... 245
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 247
Turret-Lathe Operator, Automatic (6-78.021)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates C........................ 28
Typewriter Operator, Automatic (1-25.28)
Specialists W ................................' 291
Typewriter Serviceman (5—83.127)
Fire Controlmen S................................. 120
Machinist’s Mates R .............................. 143
Minemen .......................................... 155
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ........................ 250
Specialists I..................................... 263
Typist (1-37.32) Aerographer’s Mates............................. 1
Radiomen ......................................... 196
Specialists W .................................. *291
Storekeepers ..................................... 301
Storekeepers D ................................... 305
Storekeepers V ................................... 310
Telegraphers ..................................... 313
Yeomen ........................................... 329
Umpire (0-57.61) Specialists A .............................. 253
Specialists E (RW) (Recreation and Welfare Assistants) ........................ 257
Underturner (4—72.012)
Aviation Fire Controlmen .,........................ 21
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .......... 245
Special Artificers I (TR) .............. 247
Special Artificers I (WR) .............. 248
Special Artificers O......................... 252
Underwriter I (1—57.30) Specialists R ................................ 282
Unionmelt Operator (4—85.080)
Divers ............................................ 97
Metalsmiths ...................................... 151
S Pi i pfi QOii
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 211
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 217
Universal-Winding-Machine Operator (6—98.250)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 17
Aviation Radio Technicians......................... 56
Electrician’s Mates................................ 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. 110
Fire Controlmen................................... 113
Radiomen ......................................... 197
Universal-Woodworking-Machine Operator
(4-33.311)
Carpenter’s Mates ................................. 80
Patternmakers.................................. 171
Upholstery Cleaner I (9—02.01) Ship’s Service Men L.................,........ 229
Upholstery Cleaner II (8—36.01)
Ship’s Service Men L.............................. 229
Upholstery Cutter II (4—35.120) Ship’s Service Men C........................ 226
Utilities-and-Maintenance Foreman (5—99.050)
Water Tenders CB ................................ 328
Vacuum-Cleaner Assembler (7—00.918)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ...................... 37
Radio Technicians .............................. 193
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 318
Vacuum-Cleaner Repairman (5—83.011)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates....................... 17
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ..................... 37
Aviation Ordnancemen T............................. 52
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
437
Title Page
Vacuum-Cleaner Repairman (5—83.011)— ■ Continued
Electrician’s Mates ............................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Machinist’s Mates R ............................. 143
Special Artificers I (TR) ...................... 246
Torpedoman’s Mates E.............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V.......................7.. 322
Valet I (2-09.07)
Ship’s Service Men L.............................. 228
Steward’s Mates .................................. 299
Valet II (2-22.21)
Ship’s Service Men L.............................. 228
Steward’s Mates .................................. 299
Valve Assembler (7—83.973)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP..................’ 10
Machinist’s Mates S ...........................* 145
Valve Bluer (7-02.727)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP ..................... 10
Specialists O .................................... 264
Storekeepers T ................................... 309
Valve Grinder I (6—78.632)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Valve Grinder II (6-78.517)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ...................... 34
Valve-Grinding-Machine Operator (6—78.518)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ...................... 34
Valve Repairman (7—83.980)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP...................... 10
Vamper II (4—61.234) Ship’s Service Men C........................... 226
Variety-Saw Operator (6—33.224)
Carpenter’s Mates.................................. 80
Patternmakers...................................... 172
Varitypist (1—37.38)
Radiomen ....................................... 196
Specialists P..................................... 270
Specialists W .................................... 292
Telegraphers....................................... 313
Varnish Maker (4—50.331)
Painters ....................................... 165
Painters V ................................. 167
Varnish Remover (7—27.910)
Painters ................................ 164
Painters V ................................. 166
Seamen............................................ 200
Varnish-Stock Man (6—50.982)
Water Tenders CB.................................. 327
Varnisher II (5-27.010)
Painters........................................ 165
Varnisher VII (7—16.152)
Painters..........4............................... 164
Varnisher VIII (5-27.140)
Painters.......................................... 165
Vegetable Man (2—29.21)
Cooks ........................................... 94
Ship’s Cooks...................................... 220
Vending-Machine Assembler (6—94.653)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F ............... 30
Sonarmen ..................................... 234
Sonarmen H........................................ 238
Ventilation Man II (7-72.420)
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA .............. 13
Firemen......................................... 122
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 160
Water Tenders CB ................................. 327
Verifier Operator (1—25.66)
Specialists I .................................... 262
Specialists W.................................... 291
Telegraphers ................................... 313
Vertical-Boring-Mill Operator (4—78.044)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ...................... 35
Machinist’s Mates S .............................. 146
Vertical-Turret-Lathe Operator (4—78.022)
Aviation Fire Controlmen .......................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H ...................... 35
Title Page
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I ............... 38
Patternmakers . .............................. 173
Special Artificers I (Instruments) .............. 245
Special Artificers I (TR) ....................... 247
Veterinary-Hospital Attendant (2-42.60) Pharmacist’s Mates ........................ 176
Violin Maker, Hand (5—13.353)
Carpenter’s Mates ............................ 81
Musicians ....................‘.................. 163
Vocational Adviser (0—39.84)
Specialists R ................................... 282
Specialists S (Personnel Supervisors) ...... 284
Specialists W ................................. 293
Vulcanizer, Rubber Plate (6-49.940)
Printers......................................... 182
Wagonsmith (4—86.015)
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 204
Waiter, Formal (2—27.02) Steward’s Mates ............................. 299
Waiter, Head (2-27.01) Stewards................................... 298
Waiter, Informal (2—27.11) Steward’s Mates.............................. 299
Waiter, Steerage (2—28.21) Steward’s Mates.............................. 299
Warehouse Foreman III (5—95.020)
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 304
Warehouse-Record Clerk (1—01.42)
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 303
Warehouseman, Chief (1—38.50)
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) .................... 304
Wash-House Man II (6—52.463)
Ship’s Service Men L ...;....................... 228
Wash-Mill Operator (6—53.412)
Ship’s Service Men L ............................ 228
Washer (6-39.032)
Ship’s Service Men L............................. 228
Washer (6-51.310)
Ship’s Service Men L ............................ 228
Washer, Blanket II (7-57.202)
Ship’s Service Men L ............................ 227
Washer, Machine (7—57.251)
Ship’s Service Men L ........................... 228
Washerman IV (6—10.682)
Ship’s Service Men L ............................ 228
Washing-Machine Operator V (6—19.271)
Ship’s Service Men L............................. 228
Washing-Machine Operator VI (6—59.924)
Ship’s Service Men L ........................... 228
Washing-Machine Serviceman (7—83.011)
Aviation Electrician’s Mates...................... 17
Electrician’s Mates............................... 98
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Washtub Man (6—50.326) Painters V................................. 167
Watch-Dial Stoner (6—72.260)
Minemen ........................................ 156
Special Artificers I (WR) .................•.. 249
Watchmaker (4—71.510)
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 21
Fire Controlmen S................................ 120
Machinist’s Mates S............................ 147
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............ 244
Special Artificers I (WR) ...................... 248
Special Artificers 0 ............................ 252
Watchman I (2-61.03) Boatswain’s Mates A........................... 66
Seamen ......................................... 199
Specialists S (Shore Patrol) .................... 285
Watchman II (2—61.04)
Boatswain’s Mates A............................... 66
Specialists S (Shore Patroij .............. 285
Watchman, Crossing (2—62.10) Seamen ...................................... 199
438
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Watchman, Park (2—61.03) Seamen ...................................... 199
Water Filterer (7—54.621) Boilermakers ................................. 74
Water Grinder, Lead (6—50.002) Painters V .................................. 167
Water-Meter Installer (7—83.471) Fire Controlmen S ........................... 119
Water-Meter Repairman (5—83.471) Aerographer’s Mates............................ 2
Aviation Fire Controlmen ......................... 21
Aviation Machinist’s Mates I...................... 38
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................... 128
Minemen ....................................... 155
Special Artificers D ........................ 243
Special Artificers I (TR) ................... 246
Special Artificers I (WR) ................... 250
Special Artificers O......................... 252
Specialists T (LT) .............................. 288
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................. 322
Water-Pump Man (7—72.510) Water Tenders ............................... 325
Water-Pump Serviceman (5—83.641) Machinist’s Mates G ......................... 140
Water Tenders ..................................... 326
Water Tender III (7-54.622) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA..................... 13
Boilermakers ..................................... 74
Firemen ........................................... 121
Motor Machinist’s Mates .................... 160
Water Tenders ..................................... 325
Water Tenders CB................................... 327
Waterman, Continuous-Naphtha-Treating Plant (6-55.380)
Boilermakers .................................... 74
Wax Runner (4—45.010) Pharmacist’s Mates DP ..................... 179
Waxer II (7-16.122) Painters V .................................. 168
Way Inspector (5—76.010) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Draftsmen) ................. 87
Shipfitters CB (Mechanical Draftsmen) . .. 207
Specialists O .................................. 266
Weather-Chart Preparer (1—35.04) Aerographer’s Mates................„........... 1
Quartermasters .................................. 190
Signalmen........................................ 233
Sonarmen ........................................ 235
Specialists V ................................... 290
Specialists Y ................................... 297
Weather Observer (0—66.88) Aerographer’s Mates............................ 2
Signalmen....................:................... 233
Sonarmen H ..................................... 240
Specialists Y ................................... 297
Weh-Press Man (4—48.030) Printers L .................................. 186
Printers M .................................... 188
Weigher (6—06.660) Storekeepers T .........’.................... 308
Weigher-Up (6—92.004) Storekeepers T............................... 309
Weighmaster I (1—45.02) Storekeepers T ............................. 308
Storekeepers V .................................. 310
Weight and Test-Bar Clerk (1—18.72) Mailmen ...................... -............ 149
Weld-Set-Up Mechanic (6—95.047) Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .................... 210
Welder, Acetylene (4—85.030) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 47
Divers ........................................... 97
Metalsmiths ...................................... 151
Shipfitters ....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ...................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Title Page
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 211
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers)...................... 214
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .................•........ 217
Specialists F ..................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates V .............................. 321
Welder, Aluminum (4—85.020) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................... 47
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ...................... 204
Welder, Aluminum (4—85.030) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ...................... 204
Welder Apprentice, Acetylene (7—99.030) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 216
Welder Apprentice, Arc (7—99.040) Shipfitters CB (Welders) ....................... 216
Welder Apprentice, Combination (7—99.035) Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ....................... 210
Welder, Arc (4—85.020) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................... 47
Divers ........................................... 97
Metalsmiths ....................................... 151
Shipfitters ....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ...................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 211
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ..................... 214
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 217
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................... 321
Welder, Atomic (4—85.060) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................ 47
Divers ............................................. 97
Metalsmiths ....................................... 151
Shipfitters ....................................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 211
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 217
Torpedoman’s Mates V............................... 321
Welder, Bar (6-85.010) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................ 46
Divers ............................................. 97
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ...................... 127
Metalsmiths ....................................... 151
Shipfitters ...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ...................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ..................... 214
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 216
Specialists F ..................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V .............................. 321
Welder, Butt (6-85.020) Aviation Metalsmiths .......................... 46
Divers ............................................. 97
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ...................... 127
Metalsmiths ....................................... 151
i pfi ■H^p/fr 2^2
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ...................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 210
v Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 214
Shipfitters CB (Welders) .......................... 216
Specialists F ..................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates ................................ 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E .............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V .............................. 321
Welder, Combination (4—85.040) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................ 47
Divers ............................................. 97
Metalsmiths ....................................... 151
STripfi t'.i'.PY’s 203
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ...................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) .......................... 211
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................. 214
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
439
Title Page
Welder, Combination (4—85.040)—Continued Shipfitters CB (Welders) ...................... 217
Torpedoman’s Mates V ............................. 321
Welder, Filament (7—00.022) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................... 46
Metalsmiths .......................... ,......... 151
Shipfitters ...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ............... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 209
Welder, Flash (6-85.030) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................... 46
Divers ........................................... 97
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................. 127
Metalsmiths .................................... 151
Shipfitters ...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 214
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 216
Specialists F .................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 321
Welder Foreman, Combination (4—85.040) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................. 204
Welder Helper, Acetylene (6—95.041) Boilermakers ................................... 74
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 216
Welder Helper, Arc (6—95.045) Boilermakers ................................... 74
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 216
Welder Helper, Combination (6—95.043) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) .................. 127
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers). . 209
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 216
Welder, Oxyhydrogen (4—85.063) Aviation Metalsmiths ......................... 47
Divers ........................................... 97
Metalsmiths ..................................... 151
Shipfitters ................■.................... 203
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) .. 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 211
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................ 217
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 321
Welder, Pipe Line (4—85.020) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................. 204
Welder, Rail (4-85.020) Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................. 204
Welder, Roller Seam (6—85.100) Aviation Metalsmiths ........................... 46
. Divers ........................................... 97
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Metalsmiths .................................... 151
Shipfitters....................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers). . 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 321
Welder, Spot (6—85.060) Aviation Metalsmiths .......................... 46
Divers ............................................ 97
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Metalsmiths ................................... 151
Shipfitters ...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers).. 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 214
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 216
Specialists F .................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 319
Torpedoman’s Mates V.............................. 321
Title Page
Welder, Tack (6-85.080) Aviation Metalsmiths ............................. 46
Divers ............................................ 97
Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ..................... 127
Metalsmiths ...................................... 151
Shipfitters ...................................... 202
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) .................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers) . . 209
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................... 214
Torpedoman’s Mates ............................... 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................ 319
Welder, Thermite (6—85.070) Gunner’s Mates CB (Armorers) ................. 127
Shipfitters CB (Blacksmiths) ..................... 204
Shipfitters CB (Pipefitters and Plumbers). . 209
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 210
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 216
Specialists F .................................... 259
Torpedoman’s Mates................................ 315
Torpedoman’s Mates E ............................. 319
Welding Inspector I (4-85.070) Shipfitters ................................ 203
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ......................... 211
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ......................... 217
Well-Drill Operator (5—75.230) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................ 131
Well-Drill-Operator Helper (7—75.220) Gunner’s Mates CB (Powdermen) ................ 130
Well-Point Pumpman (7—32.651) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA ................. 11
Boilermakers ...................................... 74
Machinist’s Mates G............................. 138
Motor Machinist’s Mates .......................... 160
Water Tenders CB.................................. 327
Well Puller (7-20.020) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ............. 72
Welting Stitcher, Front (4—61.235) Ship’s Service Men C.......................... 226
Wharf Attendant (2—40.26) Seamen ........................................ 199
Wharf Tender, Head (5—91.901) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA..................... 12
Wheel-Alinement Mechanic (5—81.210) Aviation Machinist’s Mates..................... 25
Wheel Cutter (4—72.013) Aviation Fire Controlmen.......................... 21
Special Artificers I (Instruments) ............... 245
Special Artificers I (TR) ........................ 247
Special Artificers I (WR)......................... 248
Special Artificers O.............................. 252
Wheel-Lathe Operator (6—78.166) Aviation Machinist’s Mates C .................. 28
Wheel-Mill Operator (6—52.438) Aviation Ordnancemen ...............'.......... 50
Wheel Trimmer (6—72.031) ' Minemen..................................... 156
Special Artificers I (WR)......................... 248
Wheelwright II (7—81.210)
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) .................................. 136
Whole-Fish Grader (6—04.050) Ship’s Cooks B ............................... 223
Winchman HI (7-73.740) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP....................... 9
/Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH ..................... 14
Boatswain’s Mates ................................. 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................. 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................. 72
Minemen........................................... 154
Seamen ........................................... 200
Winchman, Cargo (7—73.730) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG................... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP....................... 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA...................... 12
440
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Winchman, Cargo (7—73.730)—Continued Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH................ 14
Boatswain’s Mates ........................,.... 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............... 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores)............ 72
Minemen......................................... 154
Seamen ....................................... 200
Winchman, Dredge (7—73.720) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG............... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP............... 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.............. 12
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH.............. 14
Boatswain’s Mates................................ 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ........ 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ........ 72
Minemen..........................................154
Seamen ...................................... 200
Winchman, Pile Driving (7—23.610) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG........... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP............... 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.............. 12
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH.............. 14
Boatswain’s Mates................................ 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ......... 68
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ......... 72
Machinist’s Mates CB (Equipment Operators) ................................. 136
Minemen..................................... 154
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 211
Winchman, Steam (7—73.710) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG............... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP............... 9
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates GA.............. 12
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates PH.............. 14
Boatswain’s Mates ............................... 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............... 68
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ............... 72
Minemen......................................... 154
Seamen ....................................... 200
Wind-Instrument Repairman (5—83.224) Aviation Machinist’s Mates F................. 32
Buglemasters .................................. 77
Musicians ....,................................. 163
Windlass Operator I (9—49.10) Boatswain’s Mates ............................... 63
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ............... 69
Minemen........................................ 154
Seamen ......................................... 200
Windlass Operator II (6—38.450) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ............... 72
Windmill Repairman (5—83.961)
Aviation Machinist’s Mates T..................... 44
Machinist’s Mates R...........;................ 143
Window Calker (7—33.410) Divers ..........'........................... 96
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) .................. 213
Windshield-Wiper Repairman (7—81.930) Aviation Machinist’s Mates................... 24
Aviation Machinist’s Mates F............... 30
Aviation Machinist’s Mates H............... 34
Aviation Ordnancemen T ......................... 54
Torpedoman’s Mates ........................... 316
Wine-Pump Man (4—03.440) Specialists O .......................... 269
Wire Assembler II (7—13.348) Aviation Electrician’s Mates................. 16
Aviation Fire Controlmen......................... 20
Aviation Ordnancemen ........................ ' 49
Aviation Ordnancemen T........................... 51
Aviation Radiomen ............................. 59
Radio Technicians .............................. 193
Wire-Brush Man II (7—27.910) Seamen ..................................... 200
Wire Chief I (5-53.320) Electrician’s Mates ........................ 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 107
T itle Page
Electrician’s Mates CB (Line and Station).. Ill
Minemen....................................... 156
Radio Technicians .............................. 194
Wire Chief II (5-53.330) Aviation Electrician’s Mates..................... 18
Electrician’s Mates ........................... ’ 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ........ 107
Minemen ......................................... 156
Radio Technicians ............................... 194
Radiomen ........................................ 198
Sonarmen H ...................................... 238
Wire Chief III (0-99.42) Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 103
Wire Spinner, First Class (5—32.412) Airship Riggers ................................. 6
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG...................... 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP..................... 10
Wire Spinner, Second Class (7—32.411) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG.................... 8
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP..................... 10
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 71
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ................ 106
Wire Spinner, Third Class (7—32.411) Airship Riggers ................................. 4
Wireman V (7-89.051) Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG.................. 7
Boatswain’s Mates................................. 64
Buglers ......................................... 78
Seamen ......................................... 199
Wireman VI (5-53.290) Electrician’s Mates ...................... 100
Electrician’s Mates CB (Communications).. 102
Minemen ......................................... 156
Wires-Transfer Clerk (1—06.62) Sonarmen H .................................... 238
Wireworker II (7—89.056) Airship Riggers ................................. 4
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates AG...................... 7
Aviation Boatswain’s Mates CP..................... 10
Boatswain’s Mates ................................ 64
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Boatswains) ................ 69
Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) ................ 71
Buglers .......................................... 78
Electrician’s Mates CB (General) ............... 106
Seamen .......................................... 199
Shipfitters CB (Riggers) ........................ 210
Wiring-Machine Operator (6—94.216) Metalsmiths ................................... 150
Torpedoman’s Mates .............................. 316
Torpedoman’s Mates E .................... 319
Women’s-Garment Fitter (7—59.060) Ship’s Service Men T........................ — 231
Wood Calker I (5—05.610) Carpenter’s Mates ............................ .79
Divers ......................................... 96
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Wood Calker II (5-05.610) Divers ......................................... 96
Shipfitters CB (Steelworkers) ................... 213
Wood Chopper II (6—30.130) Divers ..................................... 96
Wood Inspector, Final (6—41.021) Specialists O ..............«.................. 264
Storekeepers T .................................. 309
Wood-Tool Maker (5—17.060) Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .......... 84
Wood Turner (4—33.363) Carpenter’s Mates .............................. 80
Patternmakers ................................... 171
Wood Boss (5—91.401)
Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation Foremen) ................................... 91
Woodsman I (5—91.401) Chief Carpenter’s Mates CB (Excavation
Foremen) ...................................... 91
SPECIAL AIDS FOR PLACING NAVAL PERSONNEL IN CIVILIAN JOBS
Title Page
Wrecker (7-32.671) Specialists F ................................. 258
Wrecker II (7-81.925) Shipfitters CB (Welderg) ....................... 216
Wrong-Address Clerk (1—12.41) Mailmen ...................................... 149
X-Ray Technician I (0—50.04) Fire Controlmen O............................ 117
Hospital Apprentices................................ 132
Pharmacist’s Mates ................................. 176
Specialists P ................................... 272
Specialists P (VM) . . ............................. 280
X-Ray Technician II (0—50.40) Fire Controlmen O............................... 117
Shipfitters CB (Welders) ........................... 218
Specialists O ...................................... 267
Specialists P ........................>............. 272
Specialists P (VM) ................................. 280
Yard Clerk II (1-11.12) Specialists V .................................. 290
Storekeepers CB (Stevedores) ............... 304
Yard Inspector (5—05.512) Fire Controlmen................................. 115
Yard Mechanic (5—30.410) Machinist’s Mates............................... 134
Machinist’s Mates R ................................ 142
Yardman (6—04.750) Storekeepers T ................................. 308
Title Page
Yardman (7—05.530) Boatswain’s Mates CB (Stevedores) .............. 71
Carpenter’s Mates CB (Builders) .................... 82
Yardmaster I (5—99.010) Specialists V ................................. 291
Specialists Y...................................... 297
Yardmaster II (0—98.73) Specialists V ............................... 290
Specialists Y ..................................... 297
Yarn Bleacher, Hand I (6—19.232) Ship’s Service Men L ;......................... 229
Yarn-Bleaching-Machine Operator I (6—19.284) Ship’s Service Men L .......................... 229
Yarn-Bleaching-Machine Operator II (6—19.285) Ship’s Service Men L .......................... 229
Yarn Tester (0—50.43) Specialists O ................................. 269
Yeast Maker (4—03.030) Bakers ...................................... 62
Ship’s Cooks ........................................ 221
Zig-Zag-Machine Operator (6—27.578) Ship’s Service Men T ................... 230
Zinc Etcher, Photoengraving (4—47.100) Printers L ..................................i. 186
Printers M ....................................... 189
☆ U. S. Government Printing Office: 1945—647418