DAAD

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Definitions

1. n.

2. "Data Addressee." The DAAD is a fast but non-tabulated method of gaining data from another station. A DAAD leaves no copy in the hands of the ORIGINATOR or the chief communicator and should come back quickly as demanded information means that a maybe has to be resolved in order to resolve other problems. Thus a DAAD is traditionally fast, but has the frailty of not leaving tracks. A DAAD, returned, is sent to file. (HTLTAE p. 119)

3. INFADS and DAADS are just lonely little pieces of paper which have left no duplicates behind them. They are on their own. DAADS