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77°18. (713) 686-6414.
BSj-.i
Eini;
:inia n 21-25 October 1987, Norfolk, Vir- • Conta.
?'le or2l 25th Anniversary of the Cuban Mis- "tet.), .
223Q7 Oatewood Ct., Alexandria, VA
6444.
o„AS lussRandolph [CV-15]), for those 1987 “ January to June 1945, 8-11 October Road p0n'act: Roy Bruce, 4123 Roberts ’ airfax, VA 22032. (703) 273-7827.
1987 2?*"*“ (AKA-84), 8-11 October ®randel Wisconsin. Contact: Peter
Neck iuv ^u,ter Hill Road, Suite 315, Great ’ NY 11021. (516) 482-6030.
iJSs p
Lafayet''"'.e. (DD’511)> 8-12 October 1987, •act: -j-l ”otel, Boston, Massachusetts. Con- RoslinHTdore M- Mottola, 48 Aldrich St., a|e, MA 02131. (617) 323-4821.
0rlea®’ WW|1- 9-11 October 1987, New Box 2(jcL'!Ulsiana' Contact: T. E. Stott, P. O.
* Cummaquid, MA 02637.
US$
vC-86'n,l“rck (CVE-95) and Air Group Revv je’r2-15 October 1987, Atlantic City, Bark S^' Contact: Peter A. Moretti, 4615 263,33] 1 Sea Isle CitV- NJ 08243- (609) yF/Vt
J91). 22-i (1943~44 USS Bataan [CVL-
^°ntact- r>5 <3ct°Ber 1987, Orlando, Florida.
>0n, Tv .Tan Rehm, 1043 Del Norte, Hous- 'a 77nio
8treet j-u'ltact: Phil Schreiber, 214 Julius ’ ISe|m, nj 08830. (201) 634-6670.
l987AVw!* Bay(CVE-7I>, 23-25 October ^-°ntaC|. veterans, San Diego, California. 8ati |jj' Walter E. Moore, 3626 Alcott St., g0’ CA 92106. (619) 222-1478.
VHc
Be. q,^s’ 24-25 October 1987, Washington, (Ren "tact: Captain W. B. Ecker, USN
' (7°3) 660-
Sie/l Taney (WPG/WHEC-37), all
“er ij)nl?Wmernbers, 30 October-1 Novem- ?e°rge hi Baltimore, Maryland. Contact: %6 ,Jessing, P.O. Box 523, Flanders, NJ ' (2°1) 584-6112.
lSSfiP
?°sed prss (19D-654), World War 11, pro- \ s °ntact: T. A. Mills, 6376 Bollinger n Jose, CA 95129. (408) 257-7457.
|‘lct (DD-672), proposed reunion. Con- laB0rtP , J McCulloch, 3136 N. US 35, e> IN 46350.
USS Ranger (CVA-61), seeking names and addresses for mailing list in order to organize proposed reunion. Contact: John Muzio, P.O. Box 49, Round Top, NY 12473.
USS Goto (SSN-615/SS-212), 22-23 January 1988, Kittery, Maine. 20th Anniversary dinner dance with VAdm. A. J. Baciocco, Jr., USN (Ret.), as guest speaker. Contact: YNCM (SS) Frank Reinhold, USS Gato (SSN-615), FPO New York, NY 09570-2326. (207) 438-2605 or 2601.
PBM Martin Mariners, Mars, Marlins and Seamasters personnel reunion with Association of Naval Aviation Symposium, 6-9
April 1988, Jacksonville, Florida. Contact: Dave Rinehart, 6590 Alhambra Ave., Suite 100, Martinez, CA 94553. (415) 932-6197.
VPML-8/VP-8 Navy Patrol Squadron, 1517 April 1988, Jacksonville, Florida. Contact: Beth Perry, 7926 Praver Dr., West, Jacksonville, FL 32217. (904) 733-5489.
USS Wharton (AP-7), 17-20 April 1988, San Antonio, Texas. Contact: George Howlett, 110 Central Ave., Malden, MA 02148. (617) 324-6121.
USS Milwaukee (CL-5), 20-24 April 1988, Clearwater, Florida. Contact: Albert E. Hensley, 29 Roman Ave., Staten Island, NY 10314. (718) 761-8925.
USS Drexler (DD-741), 20-23 May 1988, San Diego, California. Contact: Gene Brick, 1304 Loper Rd., Prineville, OR 97754. (503) 447-5422.
USS Cowell (DD-547), May 1988, Las Vegas, Nevada. Contact: Jacob (Jakes) Jacobs, 1633 South 48th St., Lincoln, NE 68506. (402) 489-7350.
USS Eaton (DD-510), 10-14 August 1988. Contact: Barbara Gorvin, RR 1, P.O. Box 165, Oxford, IA 52322.
Northwestern University Midshipmens’ School (1940 -45) First Reunion, 26-27 August 1988, Chicago-, Illinois. Contact: William Lewis, 930 East Front St., Lynden, WA 98264.
USS Fullam (DD-474), August 1988 proposed date, Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Contact: Garrett C. Lynch, 1681 South Elaine Dr., Baton Rouge, LA 70815. (504) 924-7654.
USS St. Paul (CA-73), August or September 1988 proposed, San Diego, California. Contact: Joseph Carmona, P.O. Box 891. Palm Harbor, FL 34273-0891. (813) 854-1633.
Pass-Down-the-Line Notes
Write to a sailor in the Persian Gulf: The
America Cares Campaign invites people to send cards, letters, cookies, and reading materials to Sailors/Marines serving in the Gulf. Address to "Any Sailor/Marine". USN Middle East Task Force, USS Saratoga (CV-60), FPO Miami, FL 34078.
The California State Pearl Harbor Survivors Association will hold its state convention in Santa Rosa, California, 1-4 October 1987. All military personnel who were on Oahu on 7 December 1941 are welcome. Contact: Bill Johnson, P.O. Box 1932, Santa Rosa, CA 95403.
A-3 Skywarrior, 35th Birthday Celebration, Florida Keys Chapter of the Association of Old Crews holding birthday ball, 8 October 1987, Key West, Florida. Contact: Association of Old Crews, Florida Keys Chapter, Naval Air Station, Key West, FL 33040-5000. Or call Tom Hartley (305) 296-4194.
There’s a lot worth saving in this country.
Today more Americans who value the best of yesterday are saving and using old ships, docks and urban waterfront areas. They’re saving energy, materials and the artistry of our historic maritime resources.
Help preserve what’s worth saving in your community. Contact the National Trust, 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C.20036.
e<li„
'8sI October 1987
223
Under Seas Defense ’87 Exposition and Conference, 3-5 November 1987, at San Diego’s Holiday Inn at the Embarcadero. Contact: USD ’87, P.O. Box 368, Spring Valley, CA 92977. (619) 465-2262.
Members of the South China Patrol who served from 1922-1942 on the USS Asheville (PG-21), Tulsa (PG-22), Fulton (AS-1), and others. Contact: Charles Tate, Secretary/Treas- urer, SCPA, P.O. Box 81, Nahcotta, WA 98637.
A memorial for those who died while serving as members of the Armed Forces Radio and Television Service is being planned. Please send candidate’s name, rank, military branch, and pertinent personal information to: Art Sharpe, AFRTS-BC Memorial Project Committee, 10888 La Tuna Canyon Rd., Sun Valley, CA 91352-2098. (800) 3316890 in CA or (800) 826-8156.
Texas A&M University Press invites manuscripts for its new military book series. Preference is given to topics of the modem era and those that interrelate with other disciplines. Contact: Editor, Texas A&M University Press, Drawer C, College Station, TX 77843-4354. (409) 845-1436.
.Index to Advertisers.
Aerospatiale.........................................
Allied Bendix Oceanics Div.....................
American Naval Art, Inc.........................
American Scientific Corp........................
Analysis & Technology , Inc....................
Antheil Booksellers................................
AT&T...................................................
Babcock & Wilcox................
Bell Boeing.....................
Bourland Calendars...............
British Aerospace..................................
British Ceremonial Imports Limited ....
CAE Electronics Ltd...............................
David Clark Company, Inc...........
Combustion Engineering, Inc.........
Computing Devices Company..................
Contravcs......................
Crown Publishers..................................
Crouzet S.A..........................................
Deere & Company.................................
Delco Systems Operations.......................
Diagnostic Retrieval Systems, Inc......
Duraccll, Inc.......................................
EDO Corp., Government Systems Div.
EDO Corp., Western Div.........................
Electronic Data Systems Corporation ...
Electrospace Systems, Inc.......................
Embassy Home Entertainment..................
Eerranti Electric, Inc...............................
Eerranti Instrumentation Limited, Naval EMC Corp., Northern Ordnance Div. .
Fusion Video........................................
GAI-TRONICS Corporation....................
GE Company, Aircraft Engines..........
GE Company, Automated Systems Dept. . GE Company, Naval & Drive Turbine
Systems Dept..............................................
GE Company, Submarine Combat Systems
GEC Avionics..........................................
General Dynamics.....................................
General Quarters Software..........................
GM Allison Gas Turbine Div...........
Gould, Inc...................................................
Hampton Company.......................................
Hazeltine Corporation....................................
HDW..........................................................
Honeywell..................................................
Hughes Aircraft Company...........
IBM..........................................
)cp
.... 10, 11
... 17
... 15
... 98
........................ 88
... 14
.......... 102
.. 130, 131
... 43
... 15
..... 7A
... 65
.... 180
.... 124
.......... 222
.... 162
... 94
.... 175
.... 183
.... 123
.................... 212
..... 5C
..... 8A
.192
.... 80 ...148
. Ill
.3rd Cover
... 53
.. 188, 189
... 73
.... 176
..... 9A
.... 185
.... 2, 3
..... 62
..... 158
_ 6A,6B
.... 208
.... 177
.... 14
.... 113
... 142
...12, 13 .153
.216, 217
Inco Alloys International
Interstate Electronics Corporation
ITT Avionics...........
Kaman.............. _....
Kollmorgcn Corp., Electro-Optical Div
Lexington Books....
Loral Corporation..
MagneTek .............
Magnavox Electronic Systems Company
McDonnell Douglas
Metric Systems Corporation
Motorola, Inc..........
Naval Institute Press
Newport News Shipbuilding
Northrop Corporation
Oto Melara SpA.....
Plessey Naval Systems Limited
Presidio Press.......
Preston Hobby Models
Raytheon Company
RCA Electronic Systems Dept
Resdel Engineering Corporation
Revolving Technologies, Inc
The Rochester Corporation
Rockwell International—
Autonetics Marine Systems Div
Rockwell International—
Collins Defense Communications
Rockwell International—
Collins Government Avionics
Shayna Gold Creations
The Singer Co., I.ibrascope Div ••'
The Singer Co., Link Simulation Systems Div.
Sparton Electronics
Submarine Paintings of WWII
Syscon Corporation
Taylor Devices, Inc
Texas Instruments
Thomson-CSF......
Tracor Aerospace, Inc
Treadwell Corporation
TRW Federal Systems Group
II. S. Historical Society
U. S. Navy .............
UTC-Sikorsky Aircraft
Vitro Corporation...
Wang Laboratories, Inc i,.
Westinghousc Electric Corp
Willbros Butler Engineers, Inc
.15’ •'..218 ' ..174 •' ..79 •"..95 ".125 .69 ••■..32 •".134
167 155 ..211
*•".76
*l8
•"54
..178
' .5
"59
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224
Proceedings! O#**
Proceedings Puzzle
By Captain Gerry A. Young, U. S. Naval Reserve
ACROSS
- Commander Submarine Forces, Pacific during World War II
- Prospective commanding officers
- Ready, , fire!
- A part of the submarine which can be raised above the surface
- Operational readiness inspection 12 The first submarine-launched ballistic missile
- Main____ tanks
- The main goal of a new submariner is to
- Nuclear-powered attack submarine
- The first nuclear-powered submarine 22 Submarine rescue ship
- Home of U. S. Navy’s submarine school
- Ship’s inertial navigation system
- Enlisted navigational rating
- Famous sub building company’s first name
- Something to accomplish at least once for each (27 down)
- Number of torpedo tubes in a World War II “fleet” submarine
37 First name of Captain Beach’s hero in his submarine trilogy
- Number of watertight doors in a Los Angeles (SSN-688)
- Title of third book in Captain Beach’s trilogy
- Operational reactor safeguards examination
- An inclination of a ship to port or starboard 46 The “N” in “SSN”
- Original number of submarines in the Skipjack (SSN-585) class
- SSN-594
- Main ballast tank
- Direct, CZ, and BB are each a type of sonar
- Class of World War II fleet boat, as well as name of SSN 615
55 Estimated time of arrival 57 Particle that causes nuclear fission
- “Father” of the U. S. nuclear power program
- Radio-teletype
- An expendable submarine bathythermograph
- Device that allows a submarine to run diesel engines while submerged
64 Civil War Confederate submarine 66 The theme of this puzzle 68 Device used to protect harbors from submarine penetration
- Lead ship of newest U. S. SSBN class
- Long range submarine-launched cruise missile
74 Point____ , landmark near Ballast Point
76 Soviet submarine class specially configured for
salvage and rescue operations
- Senior watch officer
- Fairwater and stem__________
- Internal combustion engine used on submarines
- Submarine engineering rating
- Mobile inshore undersea warfare
- Duty officer
- Special ballast tank used to achieve quicker submergence
89 Extensive U. S. passive sound surveillance system
- The mechanism that allows a main ballast tank to flood
- Enlisted electrical rating
94 Submarine-launched standoff ASW weapon 96 Old submarine term denoting the ship’s submerged attitude
- Enlisted weapons rating
- Important submarine sensor
- Number of torpedo tubes on most U. S. SSNs
- Device used to lift heavy objects
- Top secret
- Electronic warfare
- Initials for a primary measurement of sonar performance
- Enlisted communications rating
- Home of Electric Boat
- A uniform temperature profile
- A non-qualified person
DOWN
- Line of position
- Submarine skipper of World War II
- Radioactive element used as fuel in an enriched form
- The vertical “fin” of a submarine
- Toward the stem
- A ship’s operating environment
- The planes mounted on (5 down)
- Enlisted electronics rating
- Only class of SSNs now under construction in the United States
- Two submarines of this name were lost during World War II; another is now part of the Skipjack class
- A submarine salvaged in the 1930s and renamed Sailfish
- United States Ship 21 Engineering officer-of-the-watch
- Measurement of radiation dosage received by a person
- New Soviet class of attack submarine
- !__ ! (ooohgah, ooohgah)
- Enlisted Navy classification code
- The source of power on a nuclear submarine
- The newest type of U. S. SLBM
- A missile which doesn’t use terminal homing guidance
- U. S. submarine lost in 1963
- The insignia of the submariner 38 Commanding officer
- Supreme Allied Commander, Atlantic
- Emergency breathing apparatus 45 The largest class of Soviet SSBN 47 Engineering duty officer
A radioactive by-product of the fission p An electrically charged particle
“Export” class of Soviet SS
_____ and dangles
The___ landmark in exit
the Thames River Radio frequency Subsurface-to-surface missile
rine is about to surface
U. S. submarine lost in 1968
NATO ally with SSNs and SSBNs sllb.
The process of adjusting a subman
merged buoyancy
Magnetic anomaly detection
Soviet SS class
ASW helicopter system
Antisubmarine warfare t0 torp6'
World War II submarines, in additi main $'
does, carried this to supply their o
mament
Proposed name for SSN-21 class ^ The nation with the largest subman ^ yn/r- Number of watertight compartments
geon (SSN-637) class
Emergency ballast tank detect a P°*
Equipment which allows a ship to tential target
Standard operating procedure Submarines used to be called —to surface
Ballast tanks are_________ *n or
Line of sight A type of buoy A deceptive tactic Over-the-horizon High explosive
49
50
- 54 56 58
60
61
62
63
65
- 67 69
72
73
74
- 77
channel outside
Mainstay meal for submariners
‘ ‘------- Silent,---------- Deep Subma'
Flare/smoke color used to indicate
80
84
85
88
90
93
95
97
98
99
100
104
105