King (DLG 10) - Naval Cruise Book

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WEAPONS B.G. MILLER LCDR, USN 7 .4 in W'

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EXECUTIVE OFFICER I I RAYMOND W. HINE LCDR, USN Lieutenant Commander HINE, born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, served in the Navy for two yearS as an Aviation Electroniesman after which time he received a Secretary of Navy appointment to the Naval Academy, where he was commissioned an Ensign upon graduation in 1955. As a junior officer, he served in all Gunnery billets on the USS DORTCII QDD-6703. On his next two Ships, USS GYATT QDDG-lj and USS GALVIZSTON QCLG-33, which hc placed in commission, LCDR HINE served as ASW Officer and Missile Launching and Handling Officer respectively. Ile next spent two years at L'. S. Naval Post-Graduate School, Monterey, California enrolled in the curriculum of Ordnance Ilngineerinpg. Upon graduation he was assigned to the USS LITTLE ROCK QCLG-U as Missile Officer and Nuclear Weapons Officer. In 1963, LCDR IIINE went to the U. S. Naval Academy where he taught courses in Systems Engineering and Automatic Control Systems. H9 was then transferred to the l'. S. Naval War College at Newport, R. I. where he attended the Command and Staff course until June of 1966, when he was then transferred to KING.

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WF DIVI I R.T. SOLLENBERGER ENS, USN B. H. MCSPADDEN C. G. GLASER FTCS, USN FTMC, USN WF DIVISION The job of this division is threefold, detecting enemy targets, assigning and tracking, and solving the firing problem. This is done by operating and maintaining the MK 9 Weapons Direction System as well as the three dimensional 39 radar. The 55A missile radars and MK 119 computers make up the remainder of thc TICRRIER system on board. The target is assigned to the missile directors where it is acquired and tracked. During tracking information is gained and transmitted to the Com t h orders are solved. pu ers w ere the solution for launches and missile 1 . y