Bell telephone magazine (1922) (14732989726)

Identifier: bellvol25telephonemag00amerrich (find matches)

Title: Bell telephone magazine

Year: 1922 (1920s)

Authors: American Telephone and Telegraph Company American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Information Dept

Subjects: Telephone

Publisher: (New York, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., etc.)

Contributing Library: Prelinger Library

Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

Text Appearing Before Image:

UTHWEST PACIFICAREAS UNDER CONDITIONS WHICHWOULD NORMALLY HAVE MADE SUCHOPERATIONS IMPOSSIBLE. . . . These two were followed in 1944by many other field engineers whoworked with the China and India-based B-24 Squadrons, and with thebig new B-29S of the XX BomberCommand in the China-Burma-Indiatheatre and of the XXI BomberCommand in the Mariannas on Sai-pan, Tinian and Guam. Of thesemen, and of many other WesternElectric field engineers doing similarwork, Major-General O. P. Echolswrote to President Stoll, The Army 1946 Western Electric Experts with the Armed Forces 63 Air Forces regard these men as anindispensable element in the Ail-American team of fliers. A MOST EFFECTIVE WAY of showing the field engineer at work would beby montage movie photography. improve training for jungle combat.A field engineer on board the bat-tleship Indiana at an advance basein the Pacific teamed up with theships boatswain and, by working outan ingenious rigging system for re-placing a faulty Mark 8 antenna

Text Appearing After Image:

It served over Bikini, A Western Electric field engineer is making final adjustments on the radar scope camera aboard a B-29 which took part in the atomic-bomb test on June 30 While one field engineer was im-proving the pressurizing system ofhigh-altitude bombing radar equip-ment in India, another was on leavewith a National Defense ResearchCommittee project down in Panamarecording authentic jungle sounds to which weighed about one ton and wasmounted high up on its upper works,they saved the ship a long trip to anAustralian port. Incidentally, theirsuccess won $10,000 for their sup-porters among the crew, who hadwagered enthusiastically on whether 64 Bell Telephone Magazine SPRING such an exchange could be effectedwithout resort to the large navy-yardcranes customarily used for such aheavy job. At about the same time, one of thisengineers colleagues, in associationwith naval personnel, conceived a re-arrangement of one of the fire con-trol radar systems which greatly im-proved distrib

bell telephone magazine 1946 boeing b 29 superfortress operation crossroads radar consoles world war ii radar equipment book illustrations history of technology electric power bell telephone company telephone american telephone and telegraph company radars high resolution images from internet archive

1922

Prelinger Library

http://commons.wikimedia.org/

public domain