149 A Partiailarly I refer to the military, where there is the ever-present problem af affecting continuity for our research career people, We are always presented with the Alderson Reporting Company Washington, D. C. ‘requirements of certain of our bureaus to comply with military 5 regulations with regard to rotation of personnel. 6 specifically I refer to the fact that we get a good stientist, 7 |we give him a job while he is in uniform, he gets going on a 8 job, and when he is beginning to be productive, along comes 9 {the necessity of transferring . € Tron Ranertinent ar Sa oF Nite wr rn PDgkee oe shoe him someplace else, probably 10 where he cannot proceed with the same line of work. 11 Therefore, I feel that this perhaps is an 12 opportunity when we re-visit the scene of this accident, I 13 suppose is the proper term, that perhaps we can effect a 14 change of orders for these people where they will be in a 15 sea duty status. 16 to the requirements of certain bureaus, I believe merely the 17 change from shore duty status to sea duty status will 18 satisfy thd regulations of particularly the Bureau of Naval 19 Personnel. 20 arc More | Although the time might not be comparable Secondly, I feel it is an opportunity to further 21 another desire of ours, which is to somewhat follow the 22 thinking expressed by Dr. Bugher in the way of continuity 2 lan that we like to keep together people in a unit who are 24 capable of performing such tasks as this. 25 get them scattered over the face of the naval concentrations. amet Gy EN We do not like to ’ moftt. oy 5% Me Anew is omy [5¢