Signalman 1 & C - Historic Naval Ships Association

Flashing light procedure—Continuedspecial procedures, 4-6use of signal light, 4-4verification, 4-8GGeneral communications procedure, 4-1operating signals, 4-loperator’s responsibility, 4-3visual procedure, 4-3visual relay responsibility, 4-2Grid reference system, 12-18before debarkation, 12-18communications circuit, 12-20quite-landing procedure, 12-22rendezvous area, 12-18transmitting visually, 12-21HHonors, 10-14foreign officer and civil official, 10-l 8official visit, 10-10official inspection, 10-18passing, 10-14relief of command, 10-17side, 10-16IIn-port duty Signalman, 8-15absentee pennant, 8-15colors, 8-15visual watch, 8-15Incoming message procedure, 3-17Infrared communication equipment, 2-6AN/SAT 2 transmitting set, 2-6International signaling, 6-1definitions, 6-1International signaling—Continueddistress and lifesaving signals, 6-12flag signaling, 6-4flashing light, 6-6general medical code, 6-10general remarks, 6-1index, 6-19medical signal code, 6 11method of signaling, 6-2Morse signaling by hand flags or arms, 6-8radiotelephone, 6-8signaling instructions, 6-1single-letter signals, 6-8single-letter signals with compliments, 6-10sound signaling, 6-7U.S. and Russia supplementary signals, 6-16LLogs and files, 8-5classified material, 8-9communications center master file, 8-7cryptocenter file, 8-7general message file, 8-7visual communications log, 8-5visual station file, 8-6watch-to-watch inventory, 8-8Lookout duties, 8-4dark adaptation, 8-5night vision, 8-5MMaintenance and material management, 2-28Making up a flag for the break, 5-15Merchant ship identification, 13-19appearance group, 13-19bow and stern, 13-24hull types, 13-19INDEX-4