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TELECOMMUNICATION MESSAGES
STORAGE OF ECCLESIASTICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES

Religious Program Specialist 3 - Pastoral training manuals for Navy Chaplains
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require  you  to  use  a  computer  to  prepare  message traffic. The most common messages  you  will  see  are operational  messages  and  administrative  messages. Operational messages are those directing or affecting the  actual  use  or  movement  of  forces,  ships,  troops and  aircraft;  issuing  reports  affecting  the  safety  of lives,  ships,  forces,  or   areas;   and   message   traffic relating to exercises conducted for fleet training and readiness.    Administrative    messages    pertain    to matters   of   such   a   nature   or   urgency   including reports,  perishable  information,  matters  associated with  operations  and  readiness,  and  urgent  matters requiring  considerable  coordination  or  that  must  be brought   to   the   early   attention   of   seniors.   Most messages  originating  in  the  chaplain’s  office  will  be administrative. You  must  also  be  familiar  with  the  United States Navy Plain Language Address Directory, USN PLAD   1.   This   is   part   of   the   Message   Address Directory that contains authorized message addresses.   Figure   6-5   shows   a   message   drafter’s checklist you can use when preparing a message  for release.   (The   paragraph   references   refer   to   the location of these guidelines in the official publication.) Communication  means  many  things  to  many people. Letters, memorandums, reports, pamphlets, and booklets  may  come  to  mind  to  some.  But  others  may think  of  modern  communication  devices  such  as  the Figure 6-5.—Message drafter’s checklist. 6-18







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