The occasion was a "Cryptologic History Symposium," held on October 26, 1995, at NSA. No time was given for rebroadcast. Kahn spoke briefly on material covered in his book on codebreaking before and during WW2. The second speaker was Professor Colin Burke, Univ. of Maryland, like Kahn a scholar-in-residence at NSA, who reviewed the pre-war and WW2 machines and proto-computers for cryptanalysis. Kahn, a charming speaker, said about Russian cryptanalysis ability during WW2, that while there has been no published material on the period, three talents make for excellent cryptology: chess, music and mathematics, all of which the Russians excell at. --- Other codebreaking news: the English are making a TV-movie on Alan Turing, due to be broadcast around Easter. It is based on the successful theater play a while back.