Arlington (AGMR 2) - Naval Cruise Book

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108 N if 4 WW ev W , W 4 JN aw Left to Right: Back Row: G. R. Newsom, RM2, D. M. Wright, SN, T. O. Carroll, RM2, G. L. Wilson, CYN3, J. A. Hamilton, CYN3, W. M. Witthoeft, RMSN, D. R. Dill, RMSN, E. E. Extrom, RMSN, J. J. Jackson, CYN3, J. H. Wold, SN, J. E. Willforth, RMSN, J. J. Dunn, RM3, M. J. Hopkins, RM3, D. A. Connell, RM3. Second Row: M. L. Parrish, RM2, O. L. Belt, SN, R. H. Scheib, RM2, G. L. Milam, RM3, M. C. Burdette, CYN3, R. N. Patton, RM3, M. Castaneda, SN, E. L. Olenik, RMSN, G. W. Walker, RM3, W. R. Fair, CYN 3, E. E. West, CYN3. Third Row: D. L. McClain, SN, D. G. Childs, RM1, M. J. Perkins, RMI, ENS O. L. Cline, ENS P. A. Neary, M. W. Anderson, RMC, W. Tirado, RM1, J. E. Davis, RM2, G. W. Brooks, RM2. Kneeling: A. J. Filizetti, CYN3, C. Whitmore, RM3, R. H. Holmes SN' R L Ainsworth SN' M D Thompson, RMSN, J. L. Bevis, RM2, M. D. Gourley, RMSN, J. G. Ifnnen,ga,.RM3, F. L. Horton, CYN35 C. J. Lossi, SN, R. A. Roy, RMSN.

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Q ' I w y WL!! ' ,fi 1 , 8 ff I . S Q 4 I V Left to Right: V Back Row: T. M. Boyles, RM2g H. D. Adams, RM3, B. A. DeChant, RM2g F. A. Pendergrass, RM2, W. R Tuttle, RM2g J. F. Zupancic, SM2g A. R. Palmes, RM3. Second Row: T. D. Freiberg, RM3, T. H. Blum, SN 3 J. Socha, SN 5 R. T. Basney, CYN3g A. M. George, SN: J. E. Thomas, SM3g J. Borne, RM3, R. E. Weaver, RM2g D. V. Caliandri, RMSN. Front ROW' R W Grabow RM3' J R Fralix RM3 M R Talle RM3 S D Hovis RM1 R E Hill ' ' ' 7 1 - ' y ' ' yv - ' 7 ' ' 1 SN, R. A. Riedl, RM3, A. J. Reust, RM3, M. T. King, SMB, W. I. Lopp, RM3, R. D. Diclemente, SM3, D. E. Rintz, RM3. Seated: M. J. Martin, RM1, RMC Gutierrez, ENS R. C. Darnell. 'T 107

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lj 3 S 2 . E ,SLQS it N V 1 SCR Division Secure Relays' primary mission is to provide a linkage with as many as three NAVCOMMSTAS simultaneously with the ships that terminate with the ARLINGTON from the Secure Message Center. Secure Relay has the capability of receiving and sending to the NAVCOMMSTAS with six channels providing different intelligence on each one-therefore eighteen can be used at the same time. The speed in which the teletype machines can receive and transmit messages is 100 wpm on each channel. Relay operates with the torn tape system-that is all incoming messages are received by tape, and torn off the teletype machine individually. They are then placed in the MAPS equipment. The long name for MAPS is Multiple Address Processing System. This equipment segregates the multiple addresses and provides a tape for each ad- dress at the send ftransmittingh equipment at the rate of 850 wpm. Due to the Top Secret equipment, cameras are not permitted in the areas. 109