letter
.
.
.
Spoken ss
~Peee------FOX
f,
Wo
.
Gee ee wo a @
Hee oe Se Se =
Tee - ~-Seer eee - - Keene ee ee
Le----.---Me - ease - - -
oe
‘-, ".
-
+...
eo.
.
(2)
Letter
_
Spoken as
8 ee - = = ~ SUGAR
GEORGE’
Teewe----- TARE |.
.
ROW
els Dene ee | ~ UECLE
ITEM UV ee ee ~~ VECTOR JG
Wee a -- - ~ WILLIAM
KING
K¥------- XRAY
WE
Y---- <-- = YOKE
MIKE
Bis= -.-'=.~ ZEBRA
Difficult wordsor groups within the ‘text of ‘plain text
* . messages may be spelled using the phonetic alphabet and
-“ preceded by the proword “ I SPELL" If the operator can
-""} ° pronounce the word to be spelled, he will do so before ;
pe and after the spelling to identify the word, :
.
a Where. a@ text is composed of pronounceable words, they.
‘will be spoken as such. Where a text is encrypted, the
‘groups, even though occasionally pronounceable, are tobe transmitted by the phonetic equivalents of the indi-
; vidual letters and without using|the.
°. Proword “I SPELL,"
“a, ‘Pronunod tdor “ofnuneroiss
Sy
ree
oe (1) To distinguish nimerals”‘fromwords similarly pronounced,
no
oe :
the proword "FIGURES"may | be used preceding such numbers.
(2) "When: numeralsare’ transmittedby radiotelephone; "the.:
woe following rules. for thedr Pronunéiation will bo obsorvod,
hes
8 signed meanings ‘for’ the’‘purpose:‘of‘expediting: 688280: handling on cir- -
‘cuits where radiotelephone procedure ‘is employeds-In no case shalla-: >
‘proword or a combination of prowords .be substituted by the operator for”
,
The following provords are authorized |
eno for"vesscee
“Toatwhich ©
..