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  1. In 1953, with the war over, Layton was assigned to the staff of the Joint Chiefs where he was Assistant Director for Intelligence, then Deputy Director. His last duty before retirement was Director of the Naval Intelligence School at the Naval Receiving Station, Washington, D.C.

  2. Apr 2, 2024 · Gunnery was Layton's primary duty but two officers he knew from the Office of Naval Intelligence were also aboard as gunnery officers. Except for those assigned to the Office of Naval Intelligence in Washington, intelligence responsibilities had always been ancillary duties rather than a primary assignment.

  3. Layton urged the Navy to start a Japanese language program. He learned that such a program existed, and that only two officers a year were accepted. Layton applied and waited. After five more years of battleship and destroyer duty, he was accepted. En route to Japan in 1929, he met Lieutenant (j.g.) Joseph Rochefort.

  4. May 28, 2024 · In June 1929, Layton was ordered to duty in the Office of the U.S. Naval Attaché at the American Embassy, Tokyo. (On his way to Japan, Layton met and befriended Joseph J. Rochefort, and the two...

  5. During the 1930s, Layton served two tours of duty in the Navy Department’s Office of Intelligence, in 1933 and again in 1936–1937, and a three-year stint in the battleship PENNSYLVANIA where he received commendations for gunnery excellence.

  6. Jul 20, 2021 · Capt. Thomas G. Lanphier landed the shot that ended Yamamoto. After World War II, Layton served in the Navy until 1959, taking up his position as chief intelligence officer during the Korean War. He died in 1984, before his memoirs were published.

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  8. The Battalion arrived in India 1943 and joined up with General Slim to be part of the 14th Army fighting in India and Burma. In September it was was attached to 33ed India corps. On 15th of November 1945 Peter disembarked Carlisle with the Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers.

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