. Bell telephone magazine . neer, and assistant chief 1 engineer. He became chief engineer in i 1943. He is the author of more than a 1 score of published scientific and engineering ] papers, is a past president of the , ; and is a fellow of a number of engineering ] ;art are the scientists and engi- jneers of Bell 1 elephone Laboratories play-ing in this global war? 1he Army andthe Navy know the answers to that ques-tion, but the public has had little oppor-tunity to know or learn about the Labora-tories activities. Oliver E. Buckley,president of the l^aboratories, can talkabout Labor
. Bell telephone magazine . neer, and assistant chief 1 engineer. He became chief engineer in i 1943. He is the author of more than a 1 score of published scientific and engineering ] papers, is a past president of the , ; and is a fellow of a number of engineering ] ;art are the scientists and engi- jneers of Bell 1 elephone Laboratories play-ing in this global war? 1he Army andthe Navy know the answers to that ques-tion, but the public has had little oppor-tunity to know or learn about the Labora-tories activities. Oliver E. Buckley,president of the l^aboratories, can talkabout Laboratories accomplishments inonly the most general terms at present; butas an interim report, pending wars end,his contribution to this issue will make everySystem man and woman proud of the waysin which the Laboratories is hastening vic-tory. Dr. Buckley entered the Bell Systemin 1914 as a research physicist; becameassistant director of research of the Labora-tories in 1927, and director in 1933; was. John J. Hanselman Harold S. Osborne Oliver E. Buckley Bell Telephone Magazine 211
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