Jump to content
The Education Forum

Joel D. Gruhn

Members
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Content Count

    24

  • Joined

  • Last visited

About Joel D. Gruhn

  • Rank
    Member
  • Birthday 09/11/1947

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Male
  • Location
    Barrington, Rhode Island, USA
  • Interests
    1. George W.Bakeman's presence at Bethesda.
    2. The Ford station wagon observed by Lee Bowers.
    3. Participant stories as told within the family.

Contact Methods

  • Yahoo
    joelgn

Recent Profile Visitors

13,142 profile views
  1. Joel D. Gruhn

    Joe, Joel Gruhn here, Barrington RI.

    Interesting point you make about the makeup of autopsy participants in the Dorthy Kilgallen thread.

    I know of a similar story. If you would be willing to discuss, please reach out to me at joelgn@yahoo.com.

     

     

  2. Joel D. Gruhn

    For what it's worth, I had a left lower molar removed in ~ 1965,. behind it there were two molars and a wisdom tooth (also removed shortly after).

    The rear two molars tipped forward until there was  contact and have been perfectly stable for 50+ years. I think this is normal.

  3. Joel D. Gruhn
    yes, excellent. Please let us know what you need in terms of financial support. Joel Gruhn
  4. William Kelly

    Hi Joel, I don't know if I answered this before but when I finally got Adml. Bruton's phone number in DC area and called it, his daughter answered the phone and said he had died and she was cleaning out his effects. I asked if there was anything to do with Collins Radio and she said no. That was in the 1980s. Email me bkjfk3@yahoo.com

  5. William Kelly

    Hi Joel, yea, I don't think the sub commander is the guy we're looking for. It's Gordon S. Campbell, who officially died in 1962

  6. Joel D. Gruhn

    Bill - re g campbell...

    Sorry but I am confused. Isn't the ex sub commander buried in Arlington with a death year of 2000? maybe I missed somethhing in this thread.

    Joel

  7. Joel D. Gruhn
    b, didn't peek first Please select one of the responses below Choice A [ 3 ] [42.86%] Choice B [ 1 ] [14.29%] Choice C [ 3 ] [42.86%] What is wrong with B?
  8. Joel D. Gruhn
    Jack, there is an add-on to IP Board (the message board software used here) that provides a photo gallery - exactly what you want. A full description is at http://www.invisionpower.com/products/gallery/ cost is ~ $65; it could be a central place for many photos galleries. Having it an integral part of the board software would, in my humble opinion, make it easier to moderate. I am wondering if we need to pass the hat. Joel D. Gruhn
  9. Joel D. Gruhn
    I don't agree with much of what Peter wrote, but I must defend his presence here. If a you work on your home, and thereby increase the value of your property, that increase is often referred to as "sweat equity" In the case of an open forum of ideas, that sweat equity is the sharing of research by members, and their objective commentary on the subjects at hand. IMHO I know of no other web forum where the moderators routinely fall back on justifications of "ownership". Yes - they own the server, and put up with complaints, and I respect that. But does that make it wise or legitimate to eras
  10. Joel D. Gruhn
    not to mention Tosh Plumlee... add a score more, who in frustration will simply decide that they have better things to do. We had a valuable and unique place here to share ideas.
  11. Joel D. Gruhn
    Forum: 1. A public meeting place for open discussion. 2. A medium for open discussion or voicing of ideas, such as a newspaper, a radio or television program, or a website. I have to agree, Len. A moderator must be moderate and accept that everyone is not going to always agree in a spirited debate, and be able to temper his/her defensiveness. The threads were disappeared, which to anyone would feel like like censorship rather than an open forum. My two posts were whisked away - and they were not critical of any specific individual, any more than this one is. I t
  12. Joel D. Gruhn
    Without getting into the details of cryptanalysis, it is my understanding that having even a short piece of known plaintext incorporated into a coded message drastically reduces the computer time required to break the code in a brute force attack. This is called 'gardening". As described in the Wikipedia article on Gardening (cryptanalysis): In cryptanalysis, gardening was a term used at Bletchley Park, England, during World War II for schemes to entice the Germans to include known plaintext, which the British called "cribs," in their encrypted messages. This term presumably came from RAF
  13. Joel D. Gruhn
    Greg, I am interested if you could please post the rest for all to similarly review.... jdg
  14. Joel D. Gruhn
    I believe it would have been Itek, a bunch of very savvy optical engineers; they designed photo reconnasence cameras such as the CORONA. I had a friend who worked there in mid '70's at the California office near Moffitt Field where they serviced the U2 cameras. They would be good at microdensitometry, where the pixels are very very small. The wikipedia page offers a fairly complete history. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itek Joel
  15. Joel D. Gruhn
    from: http://www.macjannet.org/files/publication...aster/book2.pdf "The late George Bakeman, a long-time friend from St. Cloud, was in Paris, in charge of American Aid to France. His office loaned MacJannet a car and chauffeur, to help him complete the film. “Workmen were putting back the stained glass windows of Chartres Cathedral, and I got moving pictures of that,” American Aid to France was a relief organization, previously known as American Relief for France. It dispatched over $3,000,000 in relief to France from 1940 to 1946. It's records are in the NY Public Library, but for some
×
×
  • Create New...