kəntɹˈoʊl ʌv nˈeɪvəl ˌɪntɚsˈɛpt ænd kˈoʊdbɹeɪkɪŋ wʌz sˈɛntɹəlˌaɪzɪŋ ɪn ˌoʊpˈiː twˈɛntidʒˈiː ɪn wˈɑːʃɪŋtən, wˌɛɹ tˈuː nˈuː sˈɛkʃənz wɜː hˈɛdᵻd baɪ dʒˈɑːn ˈɑːɹ. ɹˈɛdmən kəmjˌuːnɪkˈeɪʃənz kˈɑːmbæt ɪntˈɛlɪdʒəns sˈɛkʃən ænd dʒˈoʊsəf wˈɛndʒɚ kəmjˌuːnɪkˈeɪʃənz kɹɪptˌænɐlˈɪɾɪkəl sˈɛkʃən; tə hˈændəl dᵻkɹˈɪpʃən ænd tɹænslˈeɪʃən.
Control of naval intercept and codebreaking was centralizing in OP-20-G in Washington, where two new sections were headed by John R. Redman (Communications Combat Intelligence section) and Joseph Wenger (Communications Cryptanalytical section; to handle decryption and translation).