Government employees

Miss Nora Cronin, secretary to Dr. Roy V. Peel, Director of the United States Census Bureau, works at her desk.

Census Bureau officials and the Secretary of Commerce meet with President Harry S. Truman to deliver the results of the 1950 population census. Seated, left to right: President Truman, Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer. Standing, left to right: Dr. Roy V. Peel, Director of the Census Bureau and Dr. A. Ross Eckler, Deputy Director of the Census.

Robert Phillips (fourth from left), Executive Director to Dr. Peel, and Dr. Roy V. Peel, Director of the United States Census Bureau (sixth from left) visit Puerto Rico. All others are unidentified.

Officials from the United States Census Bureau and the Department of Commerce attend the Philadelphia Dedication of UNIVAC, the Universal Automatic Computer, the first of its kind. First row, left to right: Miss Nora Cronin, Secretary to Dr. Peel; Miss Helen B. White, Secretary to Dr. Peel; Dr. Roy V. Peel, Director of the United States Census Bureau; Charles W. Sawyer, United States Secretary of Commerce; Dr. A. Ross Eckler, Deputy Director of Census. All others are unidentified.

This is a portrait of Dr. Edward U. Condon, Director of the National Bureau of Standards, 1945-51.

Lowell T. Galt, Chief of Field Division with United States Census Bureau (left) and Dr. Roy V. Peel, Director of the United States Census Bureau (second from right), are talking with four unidentified supervisors on the waterfront in San Francisco, California.

From left to right, Miss Nora Cronin, secretary; Dr. Roy V. Peel, Director of the United States Census Bureau; and Miss Helen B. White, secretary, are working in Dr. Peel's office on the 1950 Census.

Archbishop Patrick A. O'Boyle of Washington, D.C. (left) is talking with Dr. Roy V. Peel, Director of the United States Census Bureau (right).

Miss Nora Cronin, secretary to Dr. Roy V. Peel, Director of the United States Census Bureau, smiles for her photo.

Dr. Roy V. Peel, Director of the United States Census Bureau (center) is consulting with two colleagues, economist Dr. Louis H. Bean (left) and Dr. Bert M. Gross (right) as they work on the 1950 census.