Editing Harvard Mark I (section)

==Aiken and IBM==
Aiken published a press release announcing the Mark I listing himself as the sole inventor. [[James W. Bryce]] was the only IBM person mentioned, even though several IBM engineers including Clair Lake and Frank Hamilton had helped to build various elements. IBM chairman [[Thomas J. Watson]] was enraged, and only reluctantly attended the dedication ceremony on August 7, 1944.<ref name="pugh">{{cite book |author= Emerson W. Pugh |title= Building IBM: Shaping an Industry and Its Technology |publisher= MIT Press |year= 1995 |isbn= 978-0-262-16147-3 |url = https://books.google.com/books?id=Bc8BGhSOawgC }}</ref><ref>{{cite book  |author1= Martin Campbell-Kelly |author2 = William Aspray |title = Computer: A History of the Information Machine |publisher = [[Basic Books]] |year = 1996 |isbn = 0-465-02989-2 |page=74|author1-link = Martin Campbell-Kelly |title-link = Computer: A History of the Information Machine }}</ref> Aiken, in turn, decided to build further machines without IBM's help, and the ASCC came to be generally known as the "Harvard Mark I". IBM went on to build its [[IBM SSEC|Selective Sequence Electronic Calculator]] (SSEC) to both test new technology and provide more publicity for the company's efforts.<ref name="pugh"/>