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..... BUREA .... JF NAVAL PERSONNEL

Department of the Navy Washington, D.C. 20370

Official Business

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Postmaster: Do not forward. ]f undeliverable, return to sender, indicating forwarding address if available.

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Postage and ~ Paid Navy Department

THE NAVAL RESERVIST

~ Publi.h~d monthly in Wo.hlngton, D.C., by 8"""11 01 Nov .. 1 P~ .. onnel ISpodal S.",_ Lce. Diy;.io,,). Opinion' up ..... d 0'. nol noce"o,il.,. thol. of Novy Deper,lmont. I .. qui.;.. portoini"!! 10 Navat Reserve .hould b. add ••••• " to tho Comma .. der"l of your Naval Dj.lrkt. Artlde. of gene,aL in_ t.r.ot may b. forwardK! to, Th Edllor, Th . Navo'_e.e",bt, "" .. G-1S, Arlingl!>n Annu, Novy Departme nt, W".hin9Ion, D.C. 2.0370. h,vonce 0/ Ihi. publi<olion 0Pf>roved In .. «ordern," wi'" Dep,,,!m. "! 01 th. Nov.,. Public,,/lono ond P";ntlng legu'"!io,,., NAVE"XOS P-35.

CONTENTS

A ir Re.erv~" Lmm 11 S If Around The Clock 2

Top Trophy Unit.. of FY '68 An7lOunced 4

Comm;'.;OM Available Through NROTC 6

Enlisud Corffsponaenu Courses C"/lWin Many ImpOrlanl POinlS For You II

Lette,. To The Edi/Qr 16

S~leclion Boards For Fiscal Y Mr 1969 17

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COVER: A Nary chaplain-One of Ih~ lumdreds, bom R~urv~ and R~gular, who un'~ throughoul th~ ,'lavr-is lowu~d to th~ deck of a Pacific n~el

destroyu Jor Sunday services.

New Building Named For Naval Reservist

A 1.6-million_dollar avionic~ trL_. · ing building at the Naval Air Tech· nical Training Center, l\Iemphi!, Tenn., has been named in honor of Aviation Elf!(:troni~ Technician 3rd ClaM William J. Duggan, USNR.

Duggan Hall, begun in April 1967, is the first pennancnl struc­ture for the Avionics Training Fundamentals Schoo1. Petty Officer Duggan, who attended the old Avi­onic~ Fundamentals School at ~Iemphis was killed in action. on 6 Jan 1%7 while serving in the crew of a helicopter operating from USS Gridley (DLG 21).

The Reservi!Jt WM posthumO! awarded the Air Medal for his pI!. in the helicopter rescue mil'oSion in which he lost hi! life. The dedica­tion plaque in the new building describes the action in these words;

"Upon being given the inland position of a survivor of a naval aircraft shot down by the enemy, and with only ten minutes of day. light left in which to attempt the rescue, the rescue helicopter in which Petty Officer Duggan was fly. ing proceeded to the scene in the face of heavy continuous fire from small arms, automatic weapon! and antiaircraft hatteriC$ along the line of Right. ;.>

"Petty Officer Duggan, firine 1\1-16 rifle, calmly exposed mrnse f

(Continued on page 18)

HOME AGAIN-Neptune relurns 10 South II'qmouth to refu~l and give cteW a chance to rest and relax before going back on station over ~;r~rci3e area.

Air Reservists Learn ASW Around The Clock There is no closed $ta'lon for the men of the Navy's antisubmarine warfare patrol squadrons. Subma­rines u"w in training exerci$t! are alway~ fair game for detection, and "hunt goes on around the clock. ./he routine was the same for the

men of the Naval Air Re5erve who took part in a recent week.long ASW exercise at the Naval Air Sta­tion, South Weymouth, r..Iasa. The Air Reservists, from six stations-­South Weymouth; NAS Willow Grove, Pa.; NAS Olathe, Kans.; NAS Twin Cities, Minn.; NAS Glenview, Il1.; and the Naval Air Reserve Training Unit, Washing. ton, D.C.-Hew two-plane patroh 24 hour~ a day.

The elusive suhmarine tried all the trick! to avoid detection. Time aher time she dh·ed., ran silent, w~t deep-and time after time she Jld find the Re~rvists right on target.

Flying about 8 hours per patrol,

CLOSING IN-A Neptune banks to 8 et into posirion ot'er lubmarm~ targ~l.

PATROL PLANES on "" onti<ubmarine warJau Irainin8 ~;rercis~ OUi of Soulh IF ermaulh, Mas.>., 80 afler thar largu.

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GASSER-Patrol plane'. fud ranh ar~ rapped oD in preparation Jor eisht,hoUT miJ.wn.

the planes spent 7 hours over the exercise area, leaving only when relieved by other planes and crews,

A typical patrol really began several hours before takeoff. Ground crews checked and re_ checked aU gear, The fuel tanks were topped off and the planes

were made ready from end to end, inside and out. Armament was loaded about 3 o'clock in the mom· ing, and the pilots and crews were awakened. After a quick breakfast they reported for pre-flight b7 ing, then manned their planes the 0400 launch. A short time later they were on station over the exer­

GROUND CREW chech Ulld re·checks cise area. aircrafl before ;1 take~ aD. Seven hOUN on station is a long

time but the crewmen remain busy, constantly using eYe!!, ears and de­tection gear to search for the sub­marine that might be there. In fact, eome patrol crews claim they can even "~mell" a submarine.

In a training exercise the sub­marine is always there, and the crew waits patiently for the words "contact bearing .... " The plane making the contact banks sharply and heads for the target while the second plane of the section lI· "\

above. Over the contact, sm"o~ bombs and sonar buoys are dropped and the submarine is

"destroyed" or identified as friendly.

Their exercise complete, the pa· ~ planes are relieved by other rl planes and the procedure starts again. Search, find, destroy. The relieved planes return to base.

They land and their crew mem­befl5 stretch the kink! out of their muscles .as they head for debrief­ing, a cup of coffee and a chance to relax.

-Story by R. l. MoJX, JO I Photos by lohn Dous, PH3

LANDLOCKtW BUT SHIPSHAPE-Trainins Ship R~ruil (TDE 1), a rW()·thirU '''al~ model of a Nat:y escort ship, anchored jn co"cr~te, .hould be a familiar .i&ht to Reu r.·ut. who've tio"e through b(J()t camp at NrC, San D~go, Calif ... ince 1949.

Sa" Diego claim, the ,hip ~ the NI1V'1'.larSe.t uuini"S device.

Top Trophy Units Of FY '68 Announced The Sixth Kaval District has again taken top honOfl5 in annual Naval Reserve trophy competition among large and medium surface divi­sions, according to the announce­ment of first.place winners hy Commander, Naval Reserve Train­

\ Command. An the Naval Reserve Antisub­

marine Warfare program, the Eleventh Naval District won excel·

lence aw.ards in both performance and retention of ASW Reserve crews. Other districts with national award winners for fiscal year 1968 were the Fourth, Fifth and Eighth Naval Districts.

Top units and their awards are Ill! follows:

• The !amej Forrestal Trophy, for the outstanding Surface Divi­sion (Large) , went to l\-RSD 6--47

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C"AIYGE OF COMMAND-R~s"rvi5ts and glUst$ alund chang~.oJ.command cer~mon)" aI Naval and Marme Corps Reserve Training Cenur, Treasure Is·

land, San Franruco, Calif.

TO THE RESCUE-LT Ivan IV. lVil· liams, USNR, recei,·es the Navy Com· mMdation Mdal jar his part in r~$Cu· in[! a dow"ed pilot from the South ChiJUl Sea last y~ar. LT IfHliams was then serd"g as plane commarnler of a patrol bomb" off Vietnam. IYaw back in civil· ian life .as a fiut otJiur wilh a comm. ,· cird airlme, he is a memb" 0/ Ntwal Reserve Patrol Sqw:uiron 702 at N AS,

Drdla$, T.xas.

(L) of Greenville, S.C. Sinee the Greenville unit, a newcomer to the national winnen' circle, is in the Sixth Naval District, the trop~ will remain in that district. ( year'~ winner was Surface DiviHio 6-30(L) of Winston·Salem, N.C.

• The Fleet Admiral William F. Halsey, Jr., Trophy, for the out­standing Surface Division (Me­dium), will remain with NRSD 6-31 (M) of Huntsville, Ala., a reo peat ·winner from last year.

• The Rear Admiral S. C. Hoo­per Trophy, for the outstanding Surface Division (Small), Wall

won this year by a new contender­NRSD 8-54 (S) of Las Cruce~, New Mexico, but will remain in the Eighth Naval District. It WalOi won la~t year by NRSD 8-50(5) of San Angelo, Tex. ")

• The Fleet Admiral C. W.N itz Trophy, for the oultltancli g ?ilaval Reserve Submarine Division will return to a former winner, SuhDiv 4-37 of Philadelphia, Pa., which previou~ly held the trophy in 19.')7, 19.')9 and 1964.

• The /. I. Manning Trophy, for the outstanding Construction Battalion Division, wa~ won by Seabee Division 11--6 of Tucson, Ariz., which pioced third in la~t year' ~ competition. Since Naval Re· serve Seabee Division ll-19 of Phoenix was Last year's winner, the trophy will remain within UND and the state of Arizona.

• The Walter S. Gifford, l Trophy, for the outstanding Na. Reserve Security Group Divi_ sion, was won by another new

challenger in national competi­tion-SECGRU Division 5--15 01 Alexandria, Va.

• The Naval Reserve Minute , Trophy, for the outstanding lvdhilization Team Divi~ion, gOel! to another new arrival on the top performer li~t-MOB Team Divi­sion 4--7 of Columbus, Ohio.

• The A. Winfield Chapin Tro­phy, for the best record of reten­tion of ASW Reserve crew memo ben!, goes to the Reserve crew of USS Vammen (DE (44), which i~ based at Long Beach, Calif. This trophy was pre~nted to the ?ilavy last year by the Naval Reserve As-

sociation, and is only in its ~cond year of circulation.

• The Rear Admiral Dennis C. Lyndon Memorial Trophy, for out­standing ASW Reserve crew per· fonnanee, goe~ to the gold crew of USS Shields (DD 596)-another Long Beach·based I1ND ~hipboard training unit. This trophy, pre­.sented to the N.avy by staff mem­ben! of the Naval Reserve Training Command, Omaha, Neb., i~ also in its .second year.

Second· and third.place winner~ in the various categories had not been announced at the time The Naval Reservist went to pre~.

Commissions Available Through NROTC Young men interested in obtaining C]iSSiOns as Regular or Reserve

n! are once again being of­fe ed that opportunity through the Regular and Contract programs of the Naval Reserve Officers Train­ing Corps.

The purpo~ of the Regular NROTC Program is to train well qualified young men to comple­ment the number of junior officer~ commissioned from the U.S. Naval Academy. Selected candidates reo ceive not more than 4 yean of gov· ernment subsidized education at 53 outstanding colleges and univer~i­ties throughout the country. In ad­dition to tuition and other eduC!\, tional expenses, the Navy furni~hes 'looks, uniforms and a $50 per

I . h subsistence allowance. Reg. ular NROTC midshipmen have a wide choice in their major fields of

PRESE.'<'TATION-RADM Richard D. Admml, USNR, representing 12ND, pr. · u"u; sword to Midshipman Capuun lam~' D. Ritcme duri"B annual clwn. cellor', ,"view 01 NROTC unit at Uni· ,·e"if)· of Calif~"'ia. LookinK 0" ar" LTGEN lam e .• H. f)oolittl~ of I"" Air Force and Roger Hqru, ChancdloT of

the Univ ersity.

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SOUVENIR -Midshipman Charl~s L~i7l=~ber 01 Cornoll .naps 07l~ last picture as h~ leaves ship on which h~

trained during summer cruise.

study, hut most complete 24 semes­ter hours of naval science studies and participate in three summer training periods. After receiving a baccalaureate degl"oo, they aTe commissioned in the Regular Navy

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or Marine Corps with tho same rank, promotional opportunities and choice of duty assignment!; as their Nav.a! Academy con~ poraries. They are required t( .,}I main on active duty for at least 4 years after commissioning.

The Contract NROTC Program is available to students who wish to serve as Reserve officers in the Navy or Marine Corps. It offers both a 4·year program-for fresh­men attending the 54 NROTC col­leges and universities which have a Contract NROTC unit-and a 2-year program for students who are further along with their educations.

For Reservillts interested in ap­plying, or who know of someone els.e who might he, here are some of the particulars.

Regular NROTC

If you are a high school senior or recent graduate; a male citizen of the United States; at least 17 years of age but not 21 as of 30 Jun 1969; and have never been married, you meet the basic eligi­bility requirement::!. However, there's not much time left to enter this year's competition.

The qualifying examination, the Navy College Aptitude Tellt (NCAT) , will be given on 14 Doc 1968. Applications to participate must be received by the Naval Examining Section, Science Re­!!oearch Associates, Chicago, Ill.- • 15 Nov 1968. Examination Gei ace e~tablished at naval activiti~ overseas and throughout the con_

tinental United States. Those who qualify on the NCAT

will be scheduled for a medical ex-~nation and interviews during

jmonths of January and Febru­ary 1969. From those who are found qualified in all respects, about 1700 will be sell'!Cted to at­tend college next fall in preparation for their naval car~rs.

Further details, and an applica­tion fonn may be found in the 1969 NROTC Bulletin, copies of which are now available at high schools, Navy recruiting stations and NROTC colleges and universities.

freshman lass~ at 54 NROTC col­leges and I-tniversities. They take the same rtaval science courses M

do the students in the Regular NROTC Program, but pay their own colIege expenses except for a subsistence allowance of $50 per month during their junior and senior years.

Under the 2-year program, ~tu­dents who are sophomores in good standing at accredited colleges, universities or junior colleges are eligible to apply for enrollment in a special 6·week training session at designated NROTC universities. This program is also available to

Contract NROTC college graduates provided they Contract students under the 4- have 2 years of graduate work re­

year program are selected. by com- maining at the time they are m.anding officers of NROTC Units selected and enrolled in the Con­) the students enrolled in the tract NROTC program. During the

HELW-GOODBYE-A .• other memba .• 01 the lamily look all, H. T. Perkins, JOC 1551, U5iIfR, "Ill''''' to hi.. hom~ in Dolton, Ill .. alter 2 wu k..' AcDuTro a., his $011 Ke1!il1, a midshipman in Ih~ R ogular NROTC program at the Univ~rsity of Illinois,

leave$ for hi .• $Umm~r cru~e at Liul~ Cruk, Va., and Corpus Chroti, T~:r:.

"iROTe MIDSHIPMEN Richard S. Arnold of the Unive,,;'y of Taas, FrMerick C. wu,ser, Jr" of [(TWO Stat~, and Randolph G. Shaner oj the University of lYe_ bra.JM return a salure from the quarterdeck watch during trnininK crul$e in ~)

Caiman (55323). ,

TRA.lVSFER POINT-A midshipman completing training cn,l$e on USS M~ pillion (AD lOSi gefs .,el lor highline tralufu to landing ship dock USS Car­ter Hall (LSD 3) "t start of utum trip

to the United State"

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!!pe(:ial 6-week session the candi­datee undertake those Naval Sd· ence courses normally studied by 4-year contract students during their freshman and sophomore years,

Successful completion of these courses makes the candidate eligi­hie for enrollment at the junior level of Contract NROTC, provid. ing he is attending or is admitted to an NROTC college or university. For the next 2 years he then reo ceives Naval Sdence textboob, uniforms and a subsistence allow. ance of $50 per month.

Students who are entering final 2 years in the 4-year Contract NROTC program, and those who

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SUMMER SCHOOL---C"arl~s E. Mon. agh"", an NROTC midsmprrum from Auburn Uni~usity. plolS a cours~ for th~ fi~ef oiler USS Mb.pillion (AO 105) ) durin, summ~r CTui.s~.

uesire enrollment in the 2.year program are required to enlist in the Naval Reserve. They have a 3· year active duty obligation after commissioning.

The 2.year contract program of· fers six options; Surface, Aviation, Marine Corps, Supply, Science and Engineering, and Law.

For the 4.year contract program the physical qualifications are the same as for Regular NROTC, ex· cept that waivers for defective visual acuity no WOl'!e than 49 per­cent Binocular Visual Efficiency (BVE) , correctable to 20/20 each

) are granted. Excessive refrac· error is disqualifying, and

tlie:re must he no organic or pro· gre!5sive disease of the eyes.

The standards for the 2.year contract program are the same, with the exception of the Aviation option which requires a Binocular Visual Efficiency of 100 percent. The defective visual acuity require. ment for the other options is a Bi· nocular Visual Efficiency of 49 per· cent correctable to 100 percent. Waivers will be considered for the Marine Corps, Supply, and Science and Engineering options in excep· tional cases. Defective color per· ception may be waived for enroll·

)t in the Marine Corps, Supply,

" Science and Engineering options of the program.

A limited number of 4.year Con·

tract NROTC etudents are selected by their commanding officers each year for transfer to Regular status. Contract students may also com· pete for Regular status in national competition.

I 1ft REUNIONS " I • USS West Virginia (BB 48)-Th~

14th annual rmn"'n will he held at the VFW Han, 1822 W. 162nd. St., Ganlena, Calif., 7 Dtt 1968. For fnrther detail. "'rit~ l:l.. A. Brown. c/o VFW Hall, ZIP Code 90247.

•. WI..r Seabu s-·A ~union is being planned lor 15 D~c 191'>8 at Port Hue· neme, Calif. For further informatioo con· tact J o,"cph A. B~nnett, PO Box 393. Port H~neme, Calif. 93041. or Mh. Haines. Dir~ctor, Seabee Mu.eum. Port Huenem~, Calif.

Enlisted Correspondence Courses Contain Many Importal\t Points For You

The September i.ssue of The I'frlvat Re.servut contained a roundup of officer correspondence counes. This month we coyer the counes available to the enlisted Reservist.

Retirement credit for these counes, as for the officer counes, is calculaled on the basis of one point lor each estimated three houra of correapondenee course work. To prevent dupliclltion, credit j, not given for CQurlel com· pleted as part of an authori~ed drill, for COllnes romplcted while the Re5ervisl is on active duty or training duty, or for retaking a course--unlcS!J it is a major revi· aion of an earlier one. (A major revision of an enlisted course is

SUMMER SCENE- Nawl Air R~~,.,. it.:. r .turll to /l'AS "'Wow Gra.,." Pa .•

alter ...:tilJ<!; dUly for lrain;",.

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indicated by a numerical 5uffi). the coune: number. Thus, the num­ber 91634--2 woukl indicate a major revision of the previous course .... ·bile the number 91634--1A would mean only a millOr revi­sion.)

For retire~nt point purposes, courlle!l evaluated at more than 12 points are divided into unil!!. In the li5t (In the5e pages the fi gures under the heading "Unit Complet­ing AS5ignment!!·' indicate the M­

signment numbers that mark the: completion of each unit.

Since the unit!! are based on 12 points, the fint unit is alway~ eval. uated at 12 points. As an exam ) take a cour~ which consbl5 01 lL'SIIignmenll! and is evaluated at 30 retirement points (two points for each assignment). Upon complet­ing Y(lur sixth assignment you would receive 12 retirement points. AMignment number 12 would com· plete the ~ond 12-point unit, and the remaining six points (12+12+6=30) would be credo ited to you when you complete the 15th a.5Signment.

To apply for a COUBe your all' plkation Mould be forwarded, as !IJlOCified below, to;

11' ••• 1 1:. ......... _ .. c....... c.... .... _ .. N .... Y .. k 12303

• Inactive 0 u t y Reserv· should U!le the Corresponde. C (I U, S e Application NavPen 1.').')(1/4 (formerly NavPen 992),

•

forwarded to the CoTre!!pondence Coune Center via the command that maintains your M!rvice nlCord.

:BEach application must be en­

by the appropriate officer w 0 hat charge of your service record. Thi, endolliement must give the official title ~lIId mailing addreu of the endorsing officer .so that the Correspondence Course Center can mail ./I C(JPY of the leiter of Completion to the per50n who mainlains your record. UnleM this is done, proper credit cannot be noted in your service record.

• Reservi.ts Serving on Full­Time Ac:tive Duty apply for COUJ"!iefi in the l!ame way all Regular Navy perKlnnei. Therefore, enli5ted cour&es for Reservi~ts on active

1: are administered and graded lIy in roo!t instances. n such cases, Officer/Enli5ted

CoUr&e5 shnuld be applied for on NavPen Form 15.'iO/4 (formerly NavPen 9(2). Otherwise, the En­/i$~d Correspondencl!: Coursl!: Ap­plicalWn - Local Administratron (NavPen 1510/3, thl!: l!ame form at the old NavPers 231 ) should be u.sed. These forll\ll should be forwarded to the Corre8pondence Course Center via your command· ingofficer.

Where it is not praclical 10 ad­minister a course locally, the AcOu Reservist should use NavPen 1550/ 4 for his application, regard­, 't of the type of cou rsc. In this ...A.ance your CO will forward the

application to the Corre!lpondence Course Center, reque~ing that the

OUCKY--ClfPT. S. L. e.mter, USN. co",,,,,,mJe, oj 011 oj,IH>"" ",rly "",,,"in,. """" a. !VAS. Nor/oil., J',,~ halLS 011' 01 J.i~ &quoJroA'~ E_2lf H .... key~ '0 allolD .. "' ....... duck 'IIId hf' brood /0 t:1"U tht la"i_y. rh , Juc~ ""rt mi"pltd "" "",",,,,,u oj 'h, 1-',,,,,,. '" the "i, 3/(J/WII ,,/ler Ihey j_IId Ih, hfll

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center admini~ter and grade the course.

The list which follow5 is based on the latest infonnation available at the time this issue of The Naval Re$ervut went to pres!!. A new list of current COUlNl5 administered by the Corre~pondence Course Center is published each month by the center to be IUed in conjunction with the current edition of NavPen 10061 (Li.Jt of TrrJining Manua/4 fUId Correspondence CourJu). Changes are usually announced in The Naval. Re~rvi.s, as I\·ell.

When applying for cou~ they should be referred to by their cor· respondence course number-not by the number of the te"l.

Before applying you should also check with your information and education officer .&II to detail. on application procedures, r e c e n t changes in COUI"Nl numbers or re­tirement point credil, etc.

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Current Enlisted ~orrespondence Courses

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[ TO THE EDITOR

Hail Columbia Sir: On page 10 of your June issue you liot a !'1ution,,1 Security Seminar to k hdd ... t Columbu", S,c., un 5 M~y 1969.

I" tkre "n<:h " placc a. Columbus, S.G.? Or i" it Columhu", Ga,

1 h~ve inqniroo at ,~ND Headquar, ten in New York. but their oomce of information, the AcDuTra. Catalog (Nav· Pen; 9366IB) , also '''Y" Columbus, S.C,

Could you help me out?-W. W. M., LCOR, llS!'1R. • The stau was corrut. It's the cil)·

that's "'·COnK. l'h~ .~minar will be hdd at COlumbi ....

S.C.-not Columbus. As everyone knows, Columbu. is in Norlh CaroUlW, G~orgW. Indiono. Kanms. Kentucky, Mississippi, MontaM, Nebr,..ka, Ohio, Texas and

)onSi1l---nOl Soulh eMol'na.

. our listing we pkked up th" nam" directly from the AcDuTra Catalog • which ",as also in error, Th e mistake Wfl, corr~ct~d in Chanlle Two to the cota· log, l .. ued on 12 Jun 68, Th"nk..J for caliinK this to our attention.-Ed.

Armed Forces Reserve Medal For Service As TAR

Sir: T am a TAR with ten )'CllS of service ~" " Re.ene, J entered the nav ... l ..,nice on 4 Feh 1958 and have remained on contlnuon" ~ctive duty "ince then .

Whcn r attcmpt,..] to r",earch the re'luirement. for the Armed Forc,," Re· sene Medal It que"tlnn came up u" to the phra"e "~ice in a Regular com·

2nt." I !tue ~1 ... ~Y3 u."u~d tI,i. ~an the acceptance of a Regular

~ ,n,rssion, but our "dmln"'trative ofIi<:e con.tnle" this to me~n active duty with a non.Resene .quadron.

I wuuld bc grateful for any reply that w~uld hdp darify th~ point,-D, J, G" LT. USNR.

• The requirements for th e Armed Forces Reserve Medal arc speiled out in Article 531,25 of the N ... vy and Marine Corp. Award" M~nu~l (SecNa" bw, P-lfi50.lC). Tlris state. llwt;

Th e Armed Forces R e. eroe Medal may b~ ".ued to any officer or wlist~d mem' b~r or former member of th~ R",erv~ componwts who compleus, or h". com· pleted a tatal of 10 years of honorable satisfactory senice under the followinll conditio, .. :

"(1) Th~ r~quired I() years mast have been performed "'·'thin a period of 12 co""ecut,,,,, y"",..

"{2:1 Such service shall nol include sen·ice in a Regalar compon",,1 0/ the arm~d force.; however, any period of time during wlrich Reserv~ se,.~ce i. interrupt~d by oerllice '" a R egalar corn· pOMnt of the arm~d forc~s (including Naval Academy Midshipman uroicel shall not be considud a brMk in th~

said period of 12 cons _cuti"e years."

You. as a TAR. wer~ still a m.mber of th;e ReseF1!e component of the Na"y lor the required 10 yea,., and woald be eli~ble reKardfe .. of the Regalar !ia"), commands or activities to ",hich yoa may hav~ b~"" assign~d while on acti,," duty.

In other words. the te.t for qualifr· ing service is th_ lim~ you have servd flS a R"servist. nol Ihe commands or aClivities to wlrich you we," (Usigned whih seFl'ing on aClit'e duty. R~servists with further qu",tions on

th~ medal can find additional detailJ on Ihe require"",nt. in Articl~ 531.25.-Ed,

Selection Boards For Fiscal Year 1969 The convening dates for selection boards and the promotion zones for Reserve officers eligible for selec­tion in Fi~l Year 1969 have been announced.

II you are a Naval Re&erve of· ficer in tlJe grade of lieutenant (junior grade) or a bove, within the promotion zone ~ho \\'n in the ac­companying table , you will be con­lIidered for promotion provided you Ilre:

• A TAR officer, or • On inactive duty in !Ul active

51alull, or • If you ha\'c previously heen

placed on the inactive stalw lie.!, you mUlIt have been returned to an ac tive statull for at least one year as of the date the appropriate .sdel> lion board convenes.

Warrant officeu and chief war­rani officers will be eligible for COD-

PLOTTERS--Robm B. I',me fie/!) ""4 Jerome J. O'Brien, brJlh LT" USNR, Irom HAS SMilIe, 'peru Ihdr AcDuTra u, ""vilfator. 011 a Iranl,Pucine fliGht /(J

Japan. via Vitll\um.

17

! ideration for promotion if th~ al"(l in an active status and, II J

30 J Ull 1970, will have comple the following years of service in their present temporary grades:

WO (W- I) to CWO (W- 2)­two YeaN!.

CWO (W- 2) to CWO (W-3)­four )·aar's.

CWO (W-3) to CWO (W-4) ­lour years.

Officers of the Nurse Corps Re· serve are eligible for consideration for promotion if they are !lenior to the junior Nurse Corps ollleer of the earne grade on active duty M'ho has been !!elected for promotion. Accordingly, the promotion zones for Reserve officel1l of the NIl> Corps will be e!tablished upon 1 :

approval of the Fiscal Year I( lineal lilt selection boards for Nurse Corps officers.

Reporting seniors of officers who are within the promotion wnes should make certain that fitnes& re­ports for training duty, annual fit­ness reports and annual qualifica. tiOIU qUCfltionnaires covering peri­"ds ending before the convening dates are submitted to the Chief of Nava l PeNlonnei in time to be in· cluded in the officers' records when pr~nled to the appropriate selec. tion boards. Special filnesa reports are not required.

Promotions are made uOOe!, .,'\. provisions of Title 10, U.S. c.....A as implemented b)' Secretary of the Navy Hegulations.

T.ntoti.e

Convening Oote~ and Promotion Zone$ Fo< P'ommi"n T,, :

~ 1::"in9 RADM CAPT CDR LeDR LT wo

1.1NE 7 J ... " 1 Jo. 11 F.~ 18 101 .. " A~. 1ft !II • • STAFF 7 JaR • M •• . 101 .. n 10 •• U Ap.

Promotion And Eligibility Zones u • ..., MI ... ........ ....,._ ...... H •• • 1 .k I ........ _ .. ..... _ • ..f .. y .... _ .;". .. I • ...,. '~6f'_ ...... _ ._ ......... _ ...,1 ... i .. oA. .... .... ,, __ . . ..... ____ • .... .. h .. ,._ .... ft ....... . . . 1A ..... I ..... 001 _01 'li'U'fto. ' 0. ..... "r 'M ( · .. a .... ~ ... .. 1'1 ••• 1 _ .... ~. , '.1 , .. 61 (".,,.~,, ' ~OO'l) .

Fa, p.~motion 10 th e 9 'od. 01: RADM eArr CDR

-'--- -LeDR LT

Junior ""'n 100499 208536 31624 1 4]1&64 """hor "",n wiHl I Jul 1967 dote

of 'o~\

in promotion lOft.:

JO ft,,,, W .... e ,,/lice, in p.". mo~jo •• one

Juni" • ......,

1 )1;9ibl lity An<:h". m". with 1 Jul 191>6 date of .on~

Hew Building Hamed

810047

N. below .... n. cen,id .. ,,·

li on

(CQlltinUf'd from page J)

to enemy fire until he "'38 mon ally wounded. By his courageou! .and loyal <le,·otion to duty, he upheld the highest traditions of the United States l'\'av:lI Service."

Dorn in Los Angeles COUllty, Cali L, in 1946, the Resen 'ist /I t·

tended high school in Downey, C:llif., and enli~ted in the Naval Reserve in February 1964. On re­porting fo r active dut )' he "'118 tr ~\sIerred to Helicopter Combat

..,.lKIrt Sq Lladron One at Re/lm t-iei,1 Na"nl Auxiliary Air Station. Calif., in Apr il 1966. His detach-

830]20 """ N. N. N.

belo,.-." • • b. l e ,.·~o n. belew.len. eon.;de,,,· cen~id. ,,,. con,iduo-

lien ti .., lien

ment serve<:1 /It the Cubi Point Naval Air Station in «he Republic of the Ph ilippines and operated from USS Crid/ey in the South China Sea.

Duggan Hal! is a modern air_ conditioned, two·atory, reinforced conc rete bui lding t:ontaining 83 classrooms and laboratories. It pro­vides facilities for 2000 trainees. A new, 175-rnember class convenes there each Monday, and the senior class graduates a fter 16 ",eeks of training. Afte r completing the Avi­onics F undumentals School tho trainees advance to Aviation Fire Contro l T!lt:hnicinn. Tradevman or Aviation Electronics Technician School. ;f; ;f; ;f; ;f; ;f;

18