. ''I 

.( 

I 

... I O 

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REF ID:A38400 

5 ;z 

. LECTURE V ~ 

,rofti',g, TBE n&m1~~' ~~ Alfb~ / I ~ ed. t t be4» o... ~u..c t11:1 ~t II 

mm ee· 'Cf" :tour years ago I was as~ o give a lee Ul"e "'are A w'l>eommun"1.ca.- t ~ Ykt-1..U-~ of ~ ~ ~~~ ,-~ "K@1u-Elec~c1 lli.Y~.ot the. Air 1IA:1.\lm!a.it7, wa.,. on the subject of ~ 

~ .. communications security (COMSF.n) :.= 

~~-~-Ow~ ,WV w~~t' i 

About that time there was being b8.l111!1ered into our eaJ.•s e¥e:!' =:t.M iHidi<>.\ a '3 

"'I; 

•• 

~ 

siogan concerned with automobil.e traffic sai'ety ruJ.es • ~ \All.A : 

' 

"Don •t learn your traftic laws by accident!" 

I thought the slogan useful. as the title of rq talk but I modified it a 

littlea "Don't learn your COMSEC laws by accidents" 

°"'- ~ ~"'-0~ .)GA ~ i-~l ~ 'fM ' 

I began J@" tallf.A"ay reading Webster's definition o:f." the word a.ccident,{~kt'\ c knw, ot course, that this group here today is not concerned perticul.erly 

with COMS.EC duties or any sort. But the definition of the word accident will. 

nevertheless be or interest in connection with what will be said in a moment ar 

two; ao I'll read Webster's definition if' you'll bear with me. 

,.~ -:If I) 

Websters ".A.c<tident - literally, a befalling. 

" t( 

a. An event that takes place without one's f'at"ee1ght or expectation, 

an undesigned., sudden, and unexpected event. 

roved for Release b NSA on 10-10-2013 
REF ID:A38400 

\ 

I 

• Hence, o.t'ten, an undesigned and unf'oreseen occurrence or an 

&ti'l1ctive or unfortunate character,; a mishap reaul.ting in injury to a person or .,-0.: 

~:..~~ - L _ ............ 

danBge to a thlilg, a casualty; as to die:;..;: :~i ~ ~ ~ ~~ 

Having defined the word, I'll nov proceed by"~'lil:Md a mr !u"e!'aat '•@!» minor/ ;i-: T 

but nevertheless quite important ep1sode1 of the war in the Pacific Theatre during 

W~ Wa..r 'D::J 

~~ and I will introduce the account of' tbat episode by saying tbat: 

...... .& .,, 

~ --c.- -- ·;t 

~--'1,... 

Q _;_· ..... 16_ l;, 

~--

~ 

- _.c.-=:pr-

~ .. ~"' " .. During the var, the President of the United States, Chief of Staff of' the ~ • ._.~ 

~-..b.) ~ 

"!;.:!. -i " 'I'""" -

Army, the Comiriander-in-Chic:f" at the U.S Fleets, and certain other high officers ot'_>.!:. ~ 

Government Journeyed several times half'-way around the world to attend special. 

meetings and conferences. They apparently could go with saf'ety almost anywhere--

they met with no "accident". On the other hand, 

--- of the Combined Fleet, Adm1ra.l Isoroku Ya.IllalJloto, went on an inspection trip in 

April 1943, the sequel to which may be summarized by an ct't'1c1al. Japanese Navy 

Department communique reading in :pa.rt as :rollowst "The CollllT!AJlder in Chief' ot the 

Combined Fleet, Admiral. Iso.roku Yamamoto, died an heroic death in April of' this 

~· 

* ~-"" . 

-'Z".:::1-

,._ " ....__.._ 

...,.. .... 

..... 

~ 

ts.Js~ 

-~~-

year, in air combat with the enemy while directing operations from a forward position.~~ .... " 

--_..Jr..':. -<ff 

.... ~ 

As is often the cas,, the communique didn't tell the whole truth: Yamamoto .:-=;;- -... 

didntt die "in air combat vit'b thP. enemy while directing operations" - he met 
REF ID:A38400 

---'IW; 

Ii 

-

~ iiif.E;.. with an "accident". I don't know who f'ir11t used the tollowing terse statement 

but it•• decidedly applica.bl.e 1n this easel "accideDts don't happen--tbey-'re I! \),~. u~ r_..;tbrought about I" ~ Navy communication intelligence p:;:ePl.e were readiμg the ~., 

~ ~J~. o~ )~~.._44eJ~ .. lc- p.:lj : 

Japanese Navy's high comnwmd messages'A~~~t.u'& "Sa~J\.to the day, - .Jiff 

hour) and 

~ minute that Y&illiffe'4se ~ wou1d leave Truk, ~~IA ihe""'h:L:ue• he W'Ottld"·arz ±ve at :Buke. ~ ~ 

~~~~ /\A' ' ; r ~ --:'t: 

and,_lee.ve Buka far KahUli,~ ;;,hey al.Bo knew Vbs.t his escort woulll .be..'._. -4 

··-

. ... ~ .. "' .. \ 

. ~\f 

• ""t 

.... " I 

., ' 

~ 4o,.v. Doll:)~~ Ai' .e..-.. wo.o N i-o ~.. - and so an. ,._ • wast relatively easyt,to ~inf ab~~ the "accident"" fur top ~ 

\..:.of). J..a .'. - .' .... 0 I ~ ,, ~-.... m""'40 ~ ~ 'I'~~ ~ Commander-in-Chief,Journeyed with aa:L"et~because the cOJm11.unications connected ,1 . ~ ~ 

~· ->&~ 

with ~were secure) the Japanese Commander-in-Chief' journeyed ~ A 

in :peril because his communications were insecure. Bis death was no acaident 

in the dictionary sense or that ward 1 it was brought about 

The Yamamoto incident later gave rise to a somewhat amus:Log exchange ot 

top secret telegrams between Tokyo and Wo.shington, and a.tter the var was all over 

.... 

. 

..,. 

.. 

* tel.egraJ!IB turned up in The Forreatal Diaries.~~ T 1 I i::,'-~~ II% .... 1 :IJ::I i 

!!!ltr&d :t.t lilt - ''PoaoeotoJ., ilitsAl!F;...ct;.pter n:r,(:.:;;:,te at the Cold 

'War,'' PP• 86 and 87. 

,, 

The ~ormal surrender took place on the deck of the USS Missouri in Tokyo 

:Bay on September 2. The Jl'l!Obi. ot sudden rel:U.er from long and breaking tension is 

-3-

;:st:Jii 
. 

" ' , 

REF ID:A38400 ..,... - •:tr if! -.. I 4 -

' • lJ 

exemplified by an 8.J:l.USing exchange a tew days later of •urgents Top Secretl I 

telegrams which P'arrestal put into his diary. In the enthusiasm of victory 

someone let out the story of how, in 1943, Admiral Iaoroku Yamamoto, the Japanese 1 .. 

naval commander-in-chief' and architect or tbe Pearl Harbor attack, had been 

intercepted and shot down in flames as a result oi' the American ability to read 

the Japanese codes. It vas the f'il"st public revelation or the work o£ the 

\t' crvn+analytic divisions, and it brought an anguished cable f'rom the intelligence ~~ I .U'" 

unit already engaged at Yokohama in the interrogation ot Ja];l8.lleee naval officers: 

''Yamamoto story in "this morning's pa.per has placed our activities in very dif'f'icult 

position. Having meticulously concealed our e_pecial knowledge we have become 

} 

ridiculous.,, They were even then questioning the Japanese orticer who bad been 

reeponsible for these codes, and he waa hinting that in tace of this discl.osure 

he wou1d have to comm.it suicide. The cabla continued: "This oi'f'icer is giving 

ua valuabl.e inf'orma.tion on Japanese crypto systems Qnd channels and we do not 

want him ar &rE¥' ot our other promising pr.-ospects to commit suicide until after 

next week when ve expect to have milked them dry • • • " 

Wa.eb1ngton answered with an /Operational :Pr10l'1tyai Top Secret" dispatc:tf!'• 

, --

__________ ....... ,,,,. ..... ~ .... tL F W* I 
REF ID:A38400 

("Your 1ineal position on the list of those who are em.ba.'L"re.esed by the Yamamoto 

l 1tary is :f'ive thousand six hundred ninety two All of the peop1e over whose dea.4 

I bcdiea the ator7 was go:lDg to be Jlllb1i•1'd have been buried. All poeaibl.e schemes 

~ to localize the damage h&ve been considered but none appears workable. Suggest 

~ : that ODly course tor "'11 18 to den;y knovledge ~ the ator;y end aq "'11 do not 

' I 

l understand how such a fantastic tale could have been invented. Thia might keep 

• I l/<fllr friend bap:w until suicide time next week, which 1• abOllt all that can be 

I 1-eted ... • 

.:----~ ~ot many years passed betore the Japanese began to realize what bad 

- . happened :o them in tbe crn>tolog1o ~World w ... :a:. For example: 

l!-Wl-C. i 

"Rear Admiral Tamekichi Nomura, the last e1'9-4rn the Japanese Navy, said: 

~ 

(' •• Not only have ve been beaten in the decisive battles of this 

war but al.so we lost the communications var We felt foolishly secure and tailed 

to take adequate measure& to protect our ow. communications on one haild while on 

the other we failed to ::mcceed in breaking into the ene~'s traffic. This is 

undoubtedly one of the ma.jar reasons for our losing battles, and in turn one of 

\ 

the suajar contr:i.buting f'aetars to the loss or the war. We failed in communications. n 

"• • • Our Navy was beina def'eated 1n the battle ot radio waves OUr 

~ cards were bad, and the enemy could read our hand. No wonder we could not win 

{ 

1 - ---- _::•5::·~-----------.---~ .. - I-• 

I 

'!!" 

iii 

: 

ii:' 

• I 

~ 71 

l 

.. .. 

.. 

.. 

l 
REF ID :A3Q400_ 

in this poker game!~ 

YOJCOI, Toehi,uki • The Story ot the Japanese Naval. Black Chamber. 

l3ooks recently published in Ja.pa.n by farmer Japo.neee military and naval 

ot:r'icera eome out quite openly with statements attributing their de:f"eat to 

~ Coti\'tc. 

pocr COM$:!!'£ on their pa.rt and excellent COMIIT"on our pa.rt. 

if1 

~ ~ 

~ f'rom Midway book. 

Lest you infer that our side didn't meet vith any COMS!x:: "accidents 1 , let 

me say that ve had plenty--but these were not attributable to serious weaknesses 

in our CCM3:ro devices, machines, and rules but to human failure to follow the 

devices, machines and rules of' some or our allies. 

Take, for instance, the heavy losses the U.S. Army Air Corps sustained iD 

their air etri:kes on the P1oesti oil fields in southeastern Europe. We lost . 

wJ\_.. "" ~ j-w.e 

•everal. hundred big bombers ~ece.use ot weaknesses ~'t'~--~ 1n 

Russian camnunications. Those big raids constituted f'ield days terr the German 

~~il~~~~ fighter commanda--becauee merely by T/A workA. and s~ at tbat, they knew 

~"1.~ W...-Q 

exactly when and vbere our bombers vere headed' When ve tound out~ it was too 

late! 

-6-

-..... 

...... 

• 't-

-

,.; 

-;i;,, 

-.... 
REF ID:A38400 

Thia incident l.eada me to say that the COMSJOO weakneBE1e3 of' our a.llies ~ 

~even today leads to a. rather seriouo illness which aff'licts our high-level 

authcxrities from tilr.c to time. I've given the disease a name: Crntolosio 

!pbizoJ>!?renia.;j 

~s when one is tarn between an 0'7m"WJ"'nin3 desire to continue to 

~""~~t't}J- ~~~~ read friendly traffic by cryptl!lll8.lyt1o operationsAYlwa one ka.owa- daa~ that traf'f'ic 

~~~ 

shoul.d be ma.de secure a.go.inst one•a enemies! 

/\ ' 

Thus t:a:r, no ~ or psychoanalytic cure has been t:ow:i4 :rar 

~ ':. c-..... ~-.\kt 

the illness,; "6"e powers tba.t be have decreed that the illness v111 be avoided by 

~ 

the simple rul.1ng that CCHSm interests will always over-ride s~e\M C~ 

wishes 

You vill understand that this problem is a rather serious one in connection 

with our relations vith certain of' our allieo in BATO. I may add that Q.S. and U.K. 

physicians collaborate very closely 1n treating their own patients tor th~ ~"'*- ~ 

cryptologic schizophrenia and in applying remedies where possible ~ ~bolstering 

WVJ\ 

"'COMSEC weaknesses 1n NATO~ • ..,..~ __ __,,.,.. " 

, r ~are going to nee some elides which will mark - ·-II>-important 

.. 

~~ w..tc~~ l\\ileatones in the history- of' ..,. invention~Q.lld development~ot --e1pber-aevices ,-U1.phel.l I\. 

.. ". ., 
REF ID:A38400 • ... • 'f"-f • .. ·.. ~~ ..., .. . 

maintaining COMSEC. 

1---

'.rhe need tar these things arose as a consegμence at the constantly increasing 

neceasity far more security in military and diploma.tic communications, more 

especially after the advent ar telegraph, cabl.e, and radio communications 

subsequent to the discoveries of the pioneers in the :f'ield o-r electrical invention 

and deveJ.opment. 

It soon became obvious that the so-called "pencil and :pa.per" cipher systems--

and a little J.a.ter, the ao-cal.l.ed "hand-operated" cipher devices--ha.d to give way 

to machines and mechanical., mecbanico-el.ectrical, &Ild now, to el.ectronic machines. 

As mechanization and autOJ1Btion progresses in our civilization, similar progress 

has to follow in ccmununicatione, especially :!n :rdlitsry, nava.1 1 air and dip1omatic 

1 communications. 

~-

45 

- The earliest picture of a cipher disk, from Alberti Trattati in cif'ra., 

~ -\ ) Rome, c. 147S 00ldest tract on cryptography the ""Wcirid now possesses •

11 

.... 

\ 42.2 

' The Myer disk, patented 14 lfcw 1865. 

I 4~.,4 

The Alberti Disk reincarnated in tbe U .s. Army Cipher Disk ar 1914-J.8. 

l Sauebody once said tbat the very nice looking document with seal and red 

-8-
"' " 

REF ID:A38400 ,. . ' .. , - - J > 

ribbon that is issued when the u.s. Patent Office grants a po.tent 1a nothing 

but a f'ine lookl.D.g invitation. to pa.t'tici:pa.te in a. lawsuit :ror infringement. :But 

the person being hurt by in:rringem.ent upon hie patent must be ali'Ve to f'ile the 

auit--or at least his heirs B.Pii/or assignees should be alive. I doubt however 

that Alberti CJ1.' bis heirs and/or assignees were alive to contest this pa.tent, 

issued in 1924, far & cipher disk practically identical 1v!th Alberti's disk Of 

The cipher disk finally pa.tented in l.924 -- Huntington Patent. Shows tbat 

the Pa.tent Office does not have general llif'orma.tion cm cryptography because ot 

the secrecy involved. 

47.1 

Cipher disk used by Nazis in 1936. 

48 

- Original. Wheatstone cipher device (invented and described in 1879} ~ First 

important improvement on the Alberti disk, 

The modified Wheatstone cipher device. Produced by the British Arm:/ 1917-18 

but never used because of ao1ut1on by Wm. F, Friedman -- story o1: solution. 

42.i 

The Decius Wadawarth c1phher device (invented and buil.t in 1817 when Colonel. 

Decius Wadsworth was Chief of Ordnance) • 

... 9-

I 

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• 
·~ 

",ti 

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42.4 

,.. 

I 

REF ID:A38400 

.. - - _., . I 

The J3azer1es cryptographe cylindr1qua (l9S1) as shown in his book "Les 

ch1ftres secrets devoilea". But he may have described thie 1.n his article 

"Cryptograph a 2f rondell.es-alpbe.bcts 11 Comptes rendus, Uarselles,,. 1891. 

~ Bazeries, Etienne. 

First :pe.ge ot Jef':f'erson's description ot "The Wheel Ci:pher" 

5•·~ Second :pe.ge ~ Jefferaon•e description showing his cal.cul.ation o! the 

number or permutations attarded. 

l.6S.l. 

Original. model of Hitt•s strip cipher (The Star Cipher). 

5£1.4 

" ~ , 

Parker Hitt's model of strip ci~her {1916). Story or solution at Riverbank 

Laboratories of test meaeages prep:n-ed by Mrs. Ritt. 

152.1 

The first eix messages and their plain texta of' Mauborgne's set of 25 challenge ~saages. 

50.2 

U.S. Army Cipher Device M-94 

a& 

Early attempts to use cylindrical cipher device principle but with variable 

alr.ha.bets. (M-136) 

2s.6. (M-137) 

51.1 (M-138-Tl) 

21 .8 .• (M .. 138) 

~8.ll. (FoJ.ding M .. 138) -lrl-
REF ID:A38400 --- ..,..,..-... _._ .. "'&•>#' ...,. ........ .w ..&&Iii .- ~ 

I! 

51.12 ~ U.S. Anrf¥ c:!pber dPv1ce1 Type M-138-A (Yith Russian legends). Story o-r m; 

Russian legends and how they came to be there. ~ 

..... 

European model or •trip cipher. 

~ European model disassembled ~ strip cipher. Court awards -i.35 / llf ~ to 

"inventar". 

The Kryba cipher me.chine. 

A German mathematical dissertation on the Kryho.. 

~.crely number of per:mutations and combinations a given ma.chine affords like ..... 

bas nothing to do lfith the case ar at J.east not .much. Depends on nature of 

permutations and co.m.binatians, what they are _£rYPtogra;phicalli( • For instance 1 tlle 

principle of monoal.phabetic substitution e.s in Gold :Bug - 26 ! cipher alphabets 

ar the large number:- ~291,461,l.26,6~5,63; 2a~,~~~,~ss 

qUS.i!/trUl1ons7b1111ons millions 

(Four hundred and three qua.drill.ions, two hundred ninety-one thouaand, four 

h\Uldred and sixty-one trillions; 

One hundred twenty-six 1hauaand1 eix hundred and f'ive billions; 

- S:tx hundrPd thirty-f'ive thousand ~ive hundred and eight;r-:rour mlllions--

11&1.111 a f'rew" • 

Eet1mated would take l~rlS million men working a thousand million ~ars to 60 the 

major part ot writing these al;pbabets out -.. scroll would reach f'ran earth beyond. 

the planet MercurTI 

All the preceding examples ot cryptasraphic aids are in the eategor7 ot what 

l:C-.;.. 

-~-

.. -..... ,.. 

~1.. ,~-

,,.-...!"' 

.. '5't -= 

~ 

--

I• 

,.. ,,_ 

~-
' l 

t 

REF ID:A38400 

may be termed "pencil and :paper" or "hand-operated" a.ids. These., of course, had 

to 1ive way to mare rapid and more secure means -ror crypto-ccmmunicationa, and this 

meant mach:.Lnes of one sort or another. There was pressing need in the military and 

naval services tor two ma.chiness - 1. A •mall. ma.chine tar lav echelon or field use. 

2. A larger machine tar rear echelon and high-command use. 

Let'• take up the tirat or these two types. 

!'U4 

mM-161: Signal Carps model made at Fort Monmouth. (Efforts to develop f'ield 

machine and tell atory re obtuse director or S .c. Labs. Note power source. 

164 

- Boris c. w. Hagelin. Does & 0 hyateron-proteron11 in inventing c-36. 

7~.1 

Converter M-209 

1!:l 

ExampJ.e at American resource:f'ulness and skill. under dU':ficu1ties. Two Gl •a in 

Italy mechanize the M ..2s9. (The cartoon, showing a couple at GI's with e. home me.de 

•til.11 and tbe legends "Yes, but will it work?") 

26•.1 

Haplin CX-52. Double tape-Finting. Xey wheele removable. Irregular 

etepp1ng. Ion-guaranteed cycle. 

-12-

} 
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.. 

t 

• 

... 

REF ID:A38400 

268 

Ragel.in cx .. 52 (and its f'undsmentaJ. weakness) 

The big problem 1n the use ot devices and mchines which are at the keygenerator or additive (or subtraetor) type is the tact that when the alphabets 

1.nvo1vcd are known al.pbabete 1 so1ution of a depth o~ two ie generally possible. 

261-A 

Example o£ solution of polyalpha.betic enei:pherment with book key and known 

alpbabets, in this case reversed standard. 

261-B 

Continuation. 

262 - Hagelin (M-2189) Solution: 1

'A depth ~ two". 

We come then to the so-called rotor machines, which are not based upon keygenerator principles but are permutation ma.chines. We come now thcref'are to the 

history ot rotor machines 

2a.1 

The Swedieh electrical machine ]3.,.2J.. (Original. Aktiebolaget Cryptogt"a.phe 

:B-21. Mention Boris C. W. Bage11n.) 

Swedish machine connected to electric typewriter. 

The keYt>oard electrica..Uy .. operated :S-211 Bwedieh machine. (Self-contained,, 

instead at separate tniewr1ter.) 

-13- .. • w ........... -

I 

I 

. 

. 
REF ID:A38400 

c-1 v 'rhe Ol."igin&l. (commercial.) Enigma cipher machine. (Later used v:lth one 

improvement ~ Germana in World War II.) 

1!. 

Come nO'# to American developments. F.dwa.rd 11. Hebern. Bow he became interested 

in cryptography and invented a cipher !!'le.Chine~ 

m 'l'.be :t':lrst Hcbern machine. (Manutactured tor use by the Ku Klux Klan.) 

71 .. 1 

The f'irst Bebern printing model. Still a one-rotor :machine l Where O.id he get 

the idea at cascading rotaraf 

~r·l ltebe:r:n rotars .,._ variable v1r1.ng possibilities S 13 to one side and J.3 to 

other. 

,l:@.;t 

3-rotor Be'bern. 

The 5-rotar Rebern machine. (Star)" ot solution) 

lJ2.2 

f:tret liebern mcbine built in accordance vith Navy apecUicationa. 

~72.x 

Jiebe:rn model S.I.8. Solved on challenge by Nav;r. 

172 l!IJ 

One ot Rebera.'• developments ror the Navy, after his rel.ease. SoJ.enoid 

operated design built accordin,g to liav;y spea1fiaat1ons. (Thia a the one that 

.at.- .,. .. 

I 

I 

t 

: 

f 
REF ID:A38400 

wouldn't vark--but Hebern said the contract didntt specifically state that it bad 

to work Re insisted on being pa.id--and was! It wae the last job he did tor the 

Ho.vy. (One Navy- :til.e insisted that Navy had an .Adm1.raJ. in Ne.vy District HQ. in 

Sen Francisco Just to keep Rebern out of jail ao he could tinisb the Navy contractl) 

Navy bas enough ot Hebern and goes in ~or ito own development. 

Fifteen years later Rcbern Co. and heirs institute suit in U.S. Court ot 

Cl.ai.n:ts "tor $5"1 fSS,9JfHH Probable eettlement by now tar tew thousand dollars. 

Col.labarat1on and cooperation between the Army fUl.d No.vy an cryptographic 

research and development notable tor 1ta absence in those days. Each service had 

its secrets• 

~.J. U.S. Ar'flf1' Converter M-134-'l'J.. Basic principle -- external. keying element., \\ 

\ 

\ 

I 

171-2 

Converter M-l.34. Rear viw. 

'.!-7'.·1 Converter M-134 - v1th printing1 

11•·9 

U .s. ArDJ¥ Converter M-134-A. 

l72.4 

Orisinal Navy Mark I :OOM with Boudin wirea ! Only 15 starting points J 

i12.5 

First production model at ltavy Mark I. 

~ \ 

\ 

I 

f 
REF ID:A38400 

- _,.J_ - ..c... c.C.. --"i!.. ~ - r 

' ' ' 

m 

Arm::/ and lia.vy f'inalfy collabar&tel SIGABA--ECM. 

,,t, 

VI 174 

SIGM or :Basket .. 

• 

"'....! BIGAJ3A .. ECM withheld tram l3rit1sh. 'Battle to give to »r:ttisb. F1na.Jly given 

,"' in 1953. But during WWII ba.d to :tnterc0Illl!ll.111icate. 'l'here:t'ore--the CCM. 

,,,' 

L irlle Ger.man Armed Forces cipher :machine or WWII. Eff'ects at solution,. German 

lack at imagination! High speed :machiner;r coul.4 do it 'but they lacked the imginaL ~ tion! 

B&)P tew words about Atrerican developments. Hebern. 

German 8-wheel :printing Enigma. Captured in i9h.5 at Mittel.fels. A ta.iluret 

Germa.n Naval. F.nigma -- di.:fi'erencee between it and Ar'ff/ and Air Force en1gl!&. 

'With srowth at tel.et;y:pe oam:runicationa the ne<:d for en practicability of 

automatic enciphcrment became obvious. The tirst attem:pt--the machine developed by 

~ the AT&!r Co. (1916) in collaboration Yith the Sign."1.1 Carps 

22 'rhe AT&!r Co. printing tf:l.egra.ph ci:pher :ma.chine (1918) (The 0!"1gin&l SI<l'ro'r) 

Star."y at aol.utioo.. 

Problems at manutacture at tape. Our electronic tape production machines solve 

problem.. ..J.6-

L "fl 

..... ~ 
REF ID:A38400 

6• - The IT&'l! Co. telet;ype c.ipher attachment. 

With tbe growth at teletype cammun1cat1ona, cipher teletypewriter attaahmen.ts 

were invented • 

.. BIOCUM 

SIOCUM - cover removed. 

181.. 

SIGCUM with :B·l31 eet an4 tel.et;ype machine. SIGJIUAD .. a :rarm of BIGCUM with 

ane .. time key features. Da.n&ers of e1ectr1cal radiation. Dangers at depth. 

~ SIGNIN. Wartime development. Lots at •buss I • 

~_3_ 

SICiM&l - CIFAX. 

m Ciphony. SIGJIP .. :Bell Telephone lat developDent. 

~.1 Ciphorq and ci:rax DBChines. BIGSALY. Vocoder typea. 

Rew developnents in cipher ma.chines. .AJ'SAM-7, AFS.AM .. 9, AFS.AM-151 .AFSAM ... 36 and 

.A1SAM-D21. "Integrated" equipments. Cipb.ony and its probleI:JS. SIGSALY. 

Recognition and i4ent:lticat1an. Cal.J.sign. Telemetering.. Television. 

IJ!he proteaaional crY.{>to1og1st ia alvays amused. by the almost invariabl.e re:f'erence 

bf the laJ.llBI1 to the "German code" ar the "Japanese Code" or "the u.a. code11 • 'ro give 

.. .. 17-

~ 

-. 

... 

l 

:;; 
REF ID:A38400 

\... -

1 

an idea as to the miltiplicity at a;yate:ma -- •haw' next tvo alidea • 

... 

132 Number at cryptOlt'apbic systems in ettect 7 December l~l. - October 1945. 

U.S. Anr:f and Ar'tlrJ' Air Forces only. 

m 

Humber ~ holders ot crn>tograph1c ma.teriala. December 1941 - October 1945. 

U .s • Arrtr:f a.n4 Army A1:r Forces only. 

ii Keeping track ot crY,Pto-:material and accounting. Japanese incident ot certify1Dg to destruction by burning. 

I vi~ bring this talk to a close now by' rei:iea.ting tbe im.parte.nce of the 

alop.n ve try to inculcates "Don't learn your Co.MS~ lavs by accident!''