Download - Royal Australian Navy

288-289
288.
AUTHOPJTY OF THE COMMODORE SUPERINTENDENT AND
SENIOR NAVAL OFFICER, NEW SOUTH WALES.
In amplification of Article 19 of Consolidated Navy Orders 1911-1920,
the following rules in regard to the functions and command of the Commodore
Superintendent, H.M.A. Naval Establishments, and Senior Naval Officer,
New South Wales, are promulgated for general information and guidance :—
(a) In regard to the control of Naval Establishments in New South
Wales and H.M.A. Ships at Sydney, he will act generally in the
same way as a Commander-in-Chief of a British Home Port.
(Vide Articles 497 to 514, King's Regulations and Admiralty
Instructions.)
(6) In the event of Officers required for Surveys, Visitors for Detention
Quarters, &c, not being available from Ships and Establishments
under his orders, Officers from other Ships in port should be detailed
for the duty (application being made to the CCA.P., if present
at the port, when necessary).
(c) All reports, &c, required by the Regulations to be rendered to the
Admiralty by the Commander-in-Chief of a Home Port are to
be rendered to the Naval Board by the C.S.G.I. direct.
290.
3 290—291
W.T. ORGANIZATION—R.A. NAVAL COLLEGE.
The following organization for W.T. Station at the Royal Australian
Naval College is now in operation :—
Watch is normally kept on 600 metres spark calling wave between
the hours of 0730/1145 and 1315/1945, listening in for the following
C.W. transmission periods :—
Navv Office—1030 and 1430.
Garden Island—0730, 1130, 1530, and 1930.
Garden Island will listen in for Naval College on 800 metres spark at
0900, 1315, 1545, and 1900. On Sundays, the regular watch will not
be kept except to listen in for routine ceriods of Garden Island at 0730,
1130, 1530, and 1930.
All times—zone time.
(N.239/3/25.)
(C.114/4/7.)
289.
W.T. ORGANIZATION—NORMAL C.W. CALLING AND WORKING
WAVE FOR H.M.A. SHIPS.
With reference to Admiralty Fleet Order No. " S." 56 of 1922, 3,400 metre
wave has been adopted as the normal C.W. calling and working wave for
H.M.A. Ships and Naval Shore Stations, and also 2,700 and 3,800 metres
C.W. as alternative waves.
2. This alteration in W.T. Organization was brought into force on the
Australian Station as from 1200 K., 1st September, 1922.
(N.239/3/28.)
291.
RECRUITS FOR R.A.N.— PROCEDURE TO BE OBSERVED IN
CASES OF OBVIOUSLY UNFIT APPLICANTS.
When a candidate for entry presents himself and is seen to be suffering
from a marked deformity or other obvious signs of physical unfitness, the
Recruiting Officer may use his discretion as to whether the candidate should
be presented for Medical Examination^
2. Should the Officer in Charge of Recruiting consider that Medical
Examination is unnecessary, he is to record the candidate's name and the
exact condition on which he based his decision.
(P.351/1/115.)