Manual of Military Occupational Specialties: Navmc 1008-PD (revised)

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1945 - Job analysis - 253 pages
 

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Page 123 - ... be familiar with the working properties of such metals as aluminum, brass, cast and wrought iron, and various steels, and should be capable of shaping metal parts to precise dimensions within the close tolerances prescribed.
Page 121 - Canada has now qt tariff of duties levied for revenue only, and in such a manner as to interfere as little as possible with the natural direction of capital and industry.
Page 42 - Allots the detailed work of preparing plans and orders and when time permits coordinates the resulting drafts and submits them to the commander for approval.
Page 62 - Performs general carpentry work involved in the erecting of wooden building frames, installing exterior and interior trim, laying floors, building concrete forms, pouring chutes, wooden scaffolds, and similar work entailing the cutting, shaping, and fastening together of wood or material, such as fiber-board, that is treated and used the same as wood. Usually workers specialize in one type of carpentry work performed, such as Carpenter, Dock; Carpenter, Finish; Carpenter, House.
Page 120 - Alters physical and chemical properties of metals and metal parts by controlled heating and cooling to produce a specified degree of hardness, toughness, or resistance.
Page 137 - His army services consisted chiefly of conducting investigations of crime, accidents, sabotage, sedition, espionage and subversive activities in which military and civilian personnel were involved and in collecting evidence, making arrests and reports.
Page 120 - Must have a thorough knowledge of the working properties of various metals and metal alloys, including basic theories of physical and chemical changes brought about by heat-treating. Should be able to operate Rockwell hardness testing equipment and pyrometers.
Page 147 - BOMBARDIER (509) Releases bombs on enemy targets from a bombardment airplane. Adjusts bombsight for such specific conditions as ground speed, elevation, and drift. Identifies target and sights it through optical system of bombsight when pilot begins the run, releasing bombs when target is seen in correct relation to appropriate markings on bombsight. Corrects bombsight adjustments when course is altered.
Page 163 - Transmits and receives messages in a restricted language by radio and wire. Sends and receives messages by means of semaphores and other visual signal devices.
Page 209 - MOS's primarily concerned with the collection, evaluation, interpretation, and dissemination of information concerning the enemy.

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