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FORMER GERMAN SUBMARINE TYPE IX-C |
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OFFICE AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT |
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SUMMARY |
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Offices as such were not provided. Arrangement of the radio and sound rooms, which are the only two cubicles set aside for special service, is discussed under the S67 and S68. | |||||
The ship was provided with a bulletin board, with filing cabinets, several keyboards and two confidential lockers. These were built of wood, and were locked by means of ordinary bitt keys. The confidential lockers had sheetmetal liners, and a separate bitt lock for the metal door thereto. | |||||
Two typewriters were provided: one in the radio room and one in the sound room. | |||||
March, 1946 |
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PORTSMOUTH NAVAL SHIPYARD, PORTSMOUTH, N. H. |
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