02 Msc 1966 0900 Ocr

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

02 Msc 1966 0900 Ocr EMERGENCY HUMBERS FIRE - CLEAR LAKE EMERGENCY (To Report Fires Only) .... 3211 ADMINISTRATIVE . ·················· .... 4658 FIRE - ELLIHGTOH AFB ..... 7229 SECURITY GUARD - CLEAR LAKE 2691 MEDICAL EMERGENCY HUMBERS NORMAL DUTY HOURS DISPENSARY - CLEAR LAKE, BUILDING 8 MAJOR IHJURIES, DISASTER .. 3815 MIHOR INJURIES, ILLNESSES. ... 4111 NASA AMBULANCE. 3211 SATELLITE DISPENSARY - ELLINGTON AFB, BUILDING 339 EMERGENCY ... 7715 RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY ........... 7733 OTHER THAH NORMAL DUTY HOURS To reach the MEDICAL DUTY OFFICER or HASA AMBULANCE or in case of RADIOLOGICAL EMERGENCY, call the: TELECOMMUHICATIOHS SECTIOH DUTY OFFICER .. 3911 FIRE DEPARTMENT (Oxygen or Resuscitator) . 3211 THE MSC TELEPHONE DIRECTORY WILL BE PUBLISHED THREE TIMES DURING CALENDAR YEAR 1966, IN JANUARY, MAY AND SEPTEMBER. DIRECTORIES ARE DISTRIBUTED DOWN TO THE BRANCH ORGANI­ ZATIONAL LEVEL ON THE BASIS OF ONE DIRECTORY FOR EACH TELEPHONE INSTRUMENT INSTALLED. PERSONNEL MAKING DISTRIBUTION WITHIN AN ORGANIZATIONAL ELEMENT SHOULD ASSURE THAT DIRECTORIES ARE DISTRIBUTED IN THIS MANNER AND NOT ONE FOR EACH PERSON. THIS DIRECTORY IS GOVERHMEHT PROPERTY AHO IS PUBLISHED FOR HASA USE. IT WILL HOT BE DISTRIBUTED IHDISCRIMIHATELY, HOR TO HOH-HASA ACTIVITIES EXCEPT WHEH SUCH DISTRIBUTION CAH BE JUSTIFIED AS BEIHG BENEFICIAL TO HASA. MAHHED SPACECRAFT CEHTER TELEPHONE DIRECTORY TABLE OF COHTEHTS Long Distance Calls . iii General Information . ii Federal Telecommunications System (FTS).......... iv Leased Lines ...... , . iii Calls to other cities .............. , . • . i Area Codes - Time Zones . xv Site Map . xvii Definitions of Abbreviations . xviii Official Addresses . xii Classified Section . xix Alphabetical Mail Codes.............................. xxii Organizational Directory . 1 Alphabetical Directory . 23 MSC - Houston ........................ , . • . 23 MSC - Bethpage . 18& MSC - Cambridge . • . • . • . 187 MSC - Downey . 187 MSC - Merritt Island (MILA) . 188 MSC - Milwaukee . 188 MSC - St. Louis................................. 188 MSC - White Sands Test Facility .................. , 189 Contractor Representatives (Off-Site) . 192 Contractor Alphabetical Directory <On-Site) . 195 TO DIAL If You Kemah Are NASA NASA NASA Houston Friendswood Dickinson FTS League City Located Clear Lake Ellington Operator Numbers Seabrook La Porte Nassau Bay At NASA 87+ 9+ 9+ 8+ Ext. No. Ext. No. 0 0 CI ear Lake Listed No. Listed No. Listed No. Listed No. NASA .H 387+ 9+ 9+ 38+ Ext. No. 30 30 Ellington Ext. No. Listed No. Listed No. Listed No. Listed No. Friendswood Consult Consult Consult Consult Kemah HU3-+ HU3-+ Not Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Nassau Bay HU3-0123 Ext. Ext. Authorized Company Company Company Company League City Directory Directory Directory Directory Seabrook Consult Consult Consult Consult Not Telephone Telephone Telephone Telephone Dickinson 932-4534 932-4534 9}2-4534 Authorlzed Company Company Company Company Directory Directory Directory Directory Consult Consult Consult Consult Not Telephone Telephone T e\ephone Telephone La Porte 421-0990 421-0990 421-0990 Authorized Company Company Company Company Directory Directory Directory Directory HOW TO TRANSFER CALLS AT NASA-CENTRX 1. Depress switch hook one time to count of two. 2. Tell swbd. opr. new station to which call is to be transferred. SWITCHBOARD HOURS OF OPERATION Monday - Fridoy 7:00 om - 8:00 pm Dial 'Operator' 8:00 pm - 7:00 om Dial 3111 Saturday 7:00 om - 5:00 pm Dial 'Operator' 5:00 pm - Monday - 7:00 om Dial 3111 Chief Operator Dial 3885 Information Dial 3111 OPERATION OF SWITCHBOARDS BY OTHER THAN AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL IS STRICTLY FORBIDDEN. TELEPHONE SECURITY The telephone i..s..rul1-o secure means of communication. Do not discuss classified material over the telephone. LOCAL OUTSIDE CALLS - For Official Use Only To call a number in the Houston Exchange from the MSC dial system, dial '9', wait for the dial tone, and then dial the rumber. TRANSFERRING CALLS Direct in-dial cal Is con be transferred to another extension by depressing the button in the telephone receiver cradle ONE TIME The MSC operator will transfer the ca 11. Direct out-di a I or interoffice co 11 s cannot be transferred. In this i nstonce it will be necessary to hong up and re-dial the desired extension or number. CONFERENCE CALLS Conference calls on incoming and outgoing calls wili be established by the MSC operator. a. Direct In-Dial Calls - Flash the operator and tell her the extension number of other people you wont on the line. b. Out-Going or Interoffice Calls - Dial the operator and tell her the extension and/or telephone numbers of the people you wont on the line. CHANGES IN TELEPHONE SERVICE OR EQUIPMENT Requests for installation or modification of telephone equipment will be submitted on MSC Form 516 to Administrative Services Division, Support Requirements Branch. ATTACHMENTS TO TELEPHONES The telephone company furnishes all equipment necessary to provide telephone service. In the interests of safety and good service, no equipment, apparatus or device not furnished by the telephone company may be attached to, or used or con­ nected with its facilities, except as otherwise provided in the telephone company's tariffs. UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES WILL ANY PERSONNEL MOVE, ADD ADDI­ TIONAL EQUIPMENT, ALTER, OR REPAIR A TELEPHONE OR ITS ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT. TELEPHONE REPAIR SERVICE Call extension 3885. VISITORS' CALLS Visitors may place long distance Collect coils with the MSC operators. If they wont to pay for the ca 11, they must use a pay station. ii CHANGES IN TELEPHONE DIRECTORY LISTING This directory is compiled from listings and changes furnished by organizations and individuals. It is only as accurate as the information furnished! Did you furnish correct listings? Changes are to be submitted, as they occur, on NSC Form 149 to Administrative Services Division, Support Requirements Branch. Changes to the organizational listing are to be submitted by memorandum. LONG DISTANCE CALLS - For Official Use Only POI ICY REGARDING DEEICIAI I ONG DISTANCE CALI S It is essential that official calls be restricted to the conduct of official business of such urgency that no other means of communication will suffice. When telephone calls to other cities ore necessary every effort must be made to utilize the NASA leased lines and/or the FTS rather than commercial cables. l. LEASED LINES - The following leased lines are available and should be utilized to the fullest extent. TO TERMINATION POINT DIAL Bethpage, N. Y. RASPO 3776 Cope Kennedy, Fla. Apollo Test Office 3120 Cape Kennedy, Flo. Florido Operations Manager 2226 Cope Kennedy, Fla. Gemini Program Office 3185 Cope Kennedy, Fla. Dial 81 plus 9 plus 853 plus Ext. Downey, Col if. NAA Switchboard (Ask for extension) 4985 Downey, Cal if. RASPO 3277 Downey, Calif. RASPO - Engineering Division 3276 Huntsvi I le, Alo. Redstone Arsenal Switchboard (Ask for extension) 3278 MILA (Merrit Island Launch Area) Dial 81 plus Ext. St. Louis, Mo. Gemini Program Office Dial 83 plus Ext. White Sands, N. M. WSTF Dial 84 plus Ext. 2. FEDERAL TELECOMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM- In order to receive full benefit of the FTS, it is essential that the following ir1Structions be followed when making calls. To ovoid unnecessary calls to the FTS operator for informa­ tion, each user should maintain a comprehensive list of frequently coiled numbers. HOW IQ \)SE To reach a telephone in a distant city - a. Check to see if the City you are colling is listed. b. Dial the FTS access code. '87' from Clear Lake - '387' from Ellington. c. Wait for second dial tone, then dial the area code (EXCEPTION: When dialing into Area Code 713 DO NOT DIAL AREA CODE), and continue dialing the number as Ii sted. d. It will be necessary to reach the FTS operator in the distant city for informa­ tion, assistance or to coll non-Government numbers. FTS operator numbers are listed on page iv of this directory for your convenience. e. FTS CANNOT BE USED FROM NON-GOVERNMENT TELEPHONES AND IS NOT TO BE USED FOR LOCAL AREA CALLS. Local area is defined as that area within a seventy-five mile radius of the MSC. To call Government agencies served by the FTS - use the FTS Telephone Users Guide dated July 1964. If the party you ore calling is not available and you want to be cal led back, leave your name, area code, and telephone number. Do not give your access code. IQ REPORT TRQI JRI E. Dial your MSC operator and inform her of your telephone trouble. iii 3. CALLS not placed over leased I ines or the FTS Network are to be placed with the MSC operator. 4. IN-COLLECT LONG DISTANCE CALLS - DIRECT DIALED. In-collect long distance calls are ta be discouraged and if accepted will require certification as to necessity in the performance of official business. If you receive an in-collect direct dial long distance call ask the operator to wait one moment while you flash the MSC operator. The MSC operator w i 11 record the ca 11, then you can begin your conver sot ion. THE EDI I OWING CITIES ARE AVAIi ARI E ON THE EIS NETWORK CITY AREA CODE FTS OPERATOR Aberdeen, S. Dok. 605 225-0250 Aiken, S. C. 803 253-8371 Akron, Ohio 216 762-9511 Albany, Calif. 415 841-5121 Albany, Ga. 912 226-1761 Albany, N. Y. 518 472-4411 Albany, Oreg. 503 926-5811 Albuquerque, N. Mex. 505 247-0311 Alexandria, La. 318 445-6511 Alexandria, Va. (See Washington, D. C.) Allentown, Pa. 215 434-0181 Altoona, Pa. 814 944-4501 Amari I lo, Tex. 806 376-5151 Ames, Iowa 515 232-0011 Ann Arbor, Mich. 313 663-8541 Anniston, Ala. 205 325-3011 Appleton, Wisc. 414 272-8600 Argonne, Ill. (AEC Only) 312 739-7711 Arlington, Va. (See Washington, D. C.) Asheville, N. C 704 254-0961 Athens, Ga. 404 548-5641 Atlanta, Ga. 404 526-0111 Atlantic City, N. J. 609 344-4011 Auburn, Ala. 205 263-7521 Auburn, N. Y. 315 473-3350 Auburn, Wash. 206 833-6500 Auqusta, Ga. (VA Hos pita I Only) 404 733-4471 Augusta, Maine 207 622-6171 Austin, Texas 512 476-6411 Bakersfield, Cal if.
Recommended publications
  • Drawing Stories: Developing a Range of Illustration Styles to Enhance Graphic Storytelling by Tyler Brown
    Drawing Stories: Developing a Range of Illustration Styles to Enhance Graphic Storytelling by Tyler Brown A final project submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the North Carolina State University College of Design in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Art + Design Animation/New Media Concentration Raleigh, North Carolina July 2015 Marc Russo, Committee Chair Assistant Professor of Art and Design Tania Allen, Committee Member Assistant Professor of Art and Design Patrick FitzGerald, Committee Member Associate Professor of Art and Design Acknowledgements I would like to first thank my committee, Professors Marc Russo, Pat FitzGerald, and Tania Allen for all of their help and counsel throughout this project, as well as Mike Bissinger for serving as a Technical Advisor and Traci Temple for guiding me through the research class. Another big thank you goes out to all the other instructors, classmates, and friends that I’ve learned so much from during my time here at NC State. I also want to thank my family for all of their support over the past few years, Susan my ever-patient wife, my parents, the in-laws, and all the rest! Finally, I’d like to dedicate this project to my grandmother, Judy Brown, who passed away during my time here. She was the most wonderful woman, my greatest confidant, and a huge supporter of my artwork and continuing education. It was with her encouragement that I was able to summon the strength to continue and finish this program. Thanks ya’ll! - (read with a smile and a yankee tease) Tyler Brown,
    [Show full text]
  • Path Rae-Epa
    edStates Office of EPA 520/1-87-028 Environmental Protection Radiation Programs December 1987 Agency Washington. D.C. 20460 - --------~ 00..,LJµ.O!J-YO~O_p.L 9 _ STAR Radiation OEPA Low-Level and A . Radioactive Was es Model Documentation PATH RAE-EPA Methodology and Users Manual ) EP A 520 / 1-87-028 40 CFR Part 193 ( RAE 8706 / 1-6) Environmental Radiation Standards for Management and Land Disposal of Low-Level Radioactive Wastes 1·I PATHRAE-EPA: A Low-Level Radioactive \'Jaste Environmental Transport and Risk Assessment Code .METHODOLOGY AND USERS MANUAL Developed by I I Vern Rogers Cheng Hung r') ,.... December 1987 Prepared for U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Radiation Programs Washington, DC 20460 l Cheng Hung, Project Officer I DISCLAIMER This report was prepared as an account of work sponsored by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, contractors, sub­ contractors, or their employees, makes any warranty, express or implied, nor assumes any legal liability or responsibility for any third party's use or the results of such use of any information, apparatus, product or process disclosed in this report, nor represents that its use by such third party would not infringe upon privately owned rights. PREFACE This PATHRAE-EPA model documentation provides background information on the mathematical modeling used to generate the basic data for the Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) which is used to support EPA's rulemaking for generally applicable environmental standards for the management and disposal of low-level radioactive wastes.
    [Show full text]
  • Super Who? Super You! Week
    Super Who? Week One Day One: Just what is Heroism? What makes some people heroes? What makes other people villains? What do students think? The teacher will draw two large overlapping circles (a Venn diagram) on the chalkboard or overhead projector and labels one circle “hero” and the other “villain.” Have students orally share adjectives that fit under hero or villain (Focus students' commentary on character traits and qualities.) In the overlapping area, students can list common characteristics using plural forms of adjectives. Note: You may find that you run out of room rather quickly in the “How are they alike?” category. This should help begin to illustrate for students that the distinction between “good” and “evil” is not always clear, and that, surprisingly, heroes and villains are often as much or more alike than they are different. (In fact, generally what distinguishes them involves an irreversible choice at a crucial turning point in their history, rather than something inherent: a significant moment arrives wherein they are forced to make a decision to help, Credit: Vegas harm, or neglect, and they are forever Bleeds Neon changed by their actions—which we’ll via Wikimedi explore more later in the ‘Hero’s Journey’ a Commons video.) Do students have any heroes in their lives? What makes them heroic? Does a hero have to be public? Someone who has made an impact on their lives. For instance, the first person in their families to go to college. Heroism has many faces... Consider local heroes -- police and fire come to mind immediately, but what about the people who run local shelters, food pantries, or soup kitchens? What about teachers in their school? Have students share who their hero is and how their hero aligns to the characteristics of a hero they have defined.
    [Show full text]
  • By Sanibel School Students
    PRSRT STD. US. Postage Paid Sanibel, FL Permit #33 Postal Patron — : FREE Delivered to your1 home every Friday Since 1961 Week of May 2 - 8, 2003 32 Pages DELINQUENT TAX NOTICES Phillips Gallery is featuring its largest exhibit ever —- FISHWORKS :; by Sanibel School students. See page JL8» Photo by Terri Blackmoiv |Ed Hanna of Sanibel International Vacation Homes paid tor the priviledge of hammering a Chamber of Commerce •telephone to death at the chamber's annual meeting last week. See the rest of the story on page 30. Tim Gardner ivories at col- oring inside the lines at the Wildlife Coloring Book's dis- play table ath SCCF's cele- bration of Earth Day* See page is for more. 2 • Week of May 2 - 8, 2003 • Islander IION'NI \K Itl \( II IAKAW W'f.UII H> ISW 11 \1 >M Ml \K Itl \( 11 HOME (Ii- I- 1.1.-.. I.1 Ii » .. i II,,. ' • i MmiTLRKANEAN BEAUTY I I • . I ... • ,• • . ' . i • . .| II. h .1 l|. i n i i| I . | .' •Mi i hni'M- Tins HiK !lili \ liome fuaturiis qiiaiil(in. y 'i i ' ••• i • 'I i i, ' • i . i II i nir.lillilli'M. i.ii-cil f .-ilir>;;s, (|i'!.ijli-d inillv.'iiik •i II ". I ri i •! i l mil. -Mi 11... ui,II piici! .mil S|I,I viilli * .i' • • iii' i . i i b ."^in **C. *'& 3 \K IOKIWM \KI!I \( IMIOMI ( M'llV \ U'M K\ i.l'll KMiW ( ()M)(iMIMl \\ I K( IN I 11.\ ( \|>ll\\ DINKIN'S BAYOlj/CUir ACtISS GULF I RON I BEACH VILLA NEU BfACH BTXIU-APmA lilthil I'll k.i •• i..J'..M i ".
    [Show full text]
  • Wizard World St. Louis Comic Con 2013 Programming March 22Nd – March 24Th, 2013
    Wizard World St. Louis Comic Con 2013 Programming March 22nd – March 24th, 2013 ROOM LOCATIONS: ROOM 120 – GENERAL PROGRAMMING ROOM 122 – MEET AND GREET ROOM ROOM 123 – GENERAL PROGRAMMING ROOM 127 – GENERAL PROGRAMMING / WORKSHOP ROOM ROOM 130 – GENERAL PROGRAMMING ROOM 132 – GAMING ROOM FRIDAY, MARCH 22nd 4:00 – 4:45PM FILMMAKING ON A ZERO BUDGET If you have an idea, you can make a film. A local production group out of Columbia, Missouri, will take you on their journey of filmmaking without relying on a budget. Learning through experience, they started with off-the-cuff videos, then produced a short film entitled “Doomsday,” and are now gearing up to shoot a full- fledged web series. If you have ever wanted to start filmmaking but need advice, come with your questions and the production team will do their best to help get you started. (ROOM 120) 4:00 – 4:45PM ICONOGRAPHY: JUDGING A BOOK BY ITS COVER W/ JAI NITZ You only have a split second to catch a consumer’s eye in the brightly-colored world of comic book shops and digital stores. And with 300 new comics every month (not to mention DVDs, new-release movies, CDs, games and every other kind of entertainment) you need a cover that pops. Jai Nitz, the award-winning comic book writer and university professor, takes you through the world of icons and how they affect your brain. (ROOM 123) 5:00 – 5:45PM DIRIGIBLE DAYS - ST. LOUIS’ STEAMPUNK WEB SERIES! Join Captain Santiago Dunbar and his crew of the airship S.S.
    [Show full text]