To Adjust the Pay and Allowances of Officers of the United States Navy: Hearings, Sixty-ninth Congress, First Session, on S. 3388U.S. Government Printing Office, 1926 - 61 pages |
Common terms and phrases
Act June act of August act of June active list Actual pay June Admiral CAMPBELL allowed a lieutenant Army ashore August 29 average lieutenant base pay board ship cent increase CHAIRMAN chief boatswain chief carpenters chief gunners chief machinists chief pay clerks chief pharmacists chief warrant officers commissioned officers commissioned service commissioned warrant officer Congress count all service count their service examination group of officers hereafter be allowed increase in pay joint service pay LANGSETH legislation length of service Lieutenant Commander lieutenant junior grade line officer Navy Department pay and allowances pay June 30 pay purposes perform subordinate duties present pay bill previous service prior to June rate of pay receive more pay receive the pay rental allowance second pay period Senator NORBECK Senator SHORTRIDGE Senator SWANSON service pay act SETTERSTROM shore statement status subsistence third pay period to-day total compensation United States Navy
Popular passages
Page 1 - An Act to readjust the pay and allowances of the commissioned and enlisted personnel of the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Public Health Service", approved June 10, 1922 (42 Stat.
Page 8 - Hereafter chief boatswains, chief gunners, chief machinists, chief carpenters, chief sail makers, chief pharmacists, and chief pay clerks, on the active list with creditable records, shall, after six years...
Page 1 - That when the total of base pay, pay for length of service, and allowances for subsistence and rental of quarters...
Page 1 - Commissioned warrant officers on the active list with creditable records shall, after six years' commissioned service, receive the pay of the second period, and after twelve years' commissioned service, receive the pay of the third period : Provided, That a commissioned warrant officer promoted from the grade of warrant officer shall suffer no reduction of pay by reason of such promotion. Army field clerks and field clerks, Quartermaster Corps, shall have the allowances for subsistence and rental...
Page 32 - He must be familiar with the care, construction, adjustment, and operation of the various auxiliary engines coming under the care of the engineer officer of a naval vessel, and with the fittings and dependencies of the main engines and boilers. He must thoroughly understand and be able to explain the evaporator plant found on board ship, and be able to show the advantages of using evaporators in double and triple effect.
Page 7 - That chief boatswains, chief gunners, chief machinists, chief carpenters, chief sail makers, chief pharmacists, and chief pay clerks, on the active list with creditable records, shall, after twelve years from date of commission, receive the pay and allowances that are now or may hereafter be allowed a lieutenant, United States Navy.
Page 1 - Rosenberg, lieutenant commander, retired, to the active list of the United States Navy Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States is hereby authorized to appoint Edwin M.
Page 7 - Hereafter all commissioned officers of the active list of the Navy shall receive the same pay and allowances according to rank and length of service...
Page 44 - ... regard to the care and handling of ordnance material and stores afloat and on shore, and with "the charges of powder for guns and projectiles of every caliber. A candidate for appointment as gunner to specialize in electricity must be a competent electrician and be fully conversant with the designing, construction, assembling, and disassembling, care, management, repair, and preservation of all electrical apparatus, of whatever character, installed on board ship. He must be familiar with the...
Page 44 - He must be familiar with the_ precautions that must be taken in docking and undocking ships. 3. He must be able to read and write with facility; must understand the first four rules of arithmetic, and proportion; must be able to keep a correct account of stores and must be thoroughly conversant with all drills and regulations of the Navy pertaining to the duties of a carpenter.