Personnel in teletype messages

personnel1

DUTIES OF PERSONNEL REFERRED TO IN TRAFFIC

Baily, Lt. F. H. – GY-4-2 and executive operations officer in Dayton.
Beatty, Mr. – N. C. R. engineer in charge of rectifier and compressor installation for Building #4, N. C. A.
Bucher, Mr. – N. C. R. engineer most concerned with the dediCated-administration of ………
Dayger, Lt. M. A. – Officer in charge of stockroom of N. C. A.
Desch, Mr. J. R. – N. C. R. engineer in charge of production and research.
Ely, Comdr. R. B. – Executive officer of research section and later G-12.
Engstrom, Capt. H. T. – G-4. Officer in charge of research.
Foley, Capt. – G-F. Personnel officer fo Op-20-G.
Gulden, Mr. Vincent – N. C. R. engineer responsible for construction of M-9’s and Grenades.
Hemmer, Lt. G. A. – Officer in charge of stockroom of N. C. A.
Hottenstein, Lt. (Jg.) E. – Executive officer of N. C. M. L.
Howard, Ens. R. – Executive officer of N. C. M. L.
McFarland, Comdr. R. – Executive officer of N. C. A.
Meader, Capt. R. I. – Officer in Charge of N. C. M. L.
Mumma, Mr. R. – N. C. R. engineer
Noble, Lt. (jg) D. – Naval engineer responsible for copperheads.

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  • Inside You’ll Find…

    WHO worked during the war? Find the Personnel section. Also, Joseph R. Desch
    WHAT were their goals? By the Numbers. Also, The US Bombe
    WHY? History of the Bombe Project A contemporary account of the reasons and the plans for their project for the Director of Naval Communications, 1944.
    WHERE was the project: In Dayton, it was in Building 26. In Washington, it was housed at the Naval Communications Annex

    • Stray Thoughts in the Information Age

      It was a little ironic when, after a half century of mathematicians trying to convert math into a set of non-numerical ideas, as the computer age dawned, a new technology produced a demand for a system that could render ideas as a series of numbers. One result was game theory, one of the most crucial pieces of applied math ever conceived.

      A game of chance involves calculating the probabilities of winning or losing events. In 1928, American scientist John Von Neumann founded the field of game theory, in which probability and strategy were applied to real-world situations.

      Mathematics: An Illustrated History of Numbers. Ed. Tom Jackson  Shelter Harbor. Press  New York.

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