Air markers guide growing private air travel nationwide
Edward Emerine argues for widespread air markers to identify towns from the air. He explains how markers on roofs or buildings, roads, or lawns help pilots find destinations, with a Civil Aeronautics Administration system showing place name, magnetic north, distance to the nearest airport, and coordinates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Emerine
Markers for Roofs Highways and Gravel Markings
Civil Aeronautics Administration outlines simple legible air markers with latitude and longitude, 3,000 foot visibility, and optional airport arrows. Roof, ground, and highway markers use yellow on black, white letters 20 to 50 feet high, and cement gravel binding. placements favor open spaces and clear locations near airports or fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Aeronautics Administration
CAA
Woman Is Heat of Air Marker Chief Blanche Noyes
Blanche Noyes leads the air marking section of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, head of the CAA marker program. A widow with 11,000 flight hours, she flew New York to Los Angeles in 14 hours 49 minutes, champions town air markers to aid navigation, and credits aviation to her late husband Dewey Noyes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CAA
Alabama
Nebraska
Tennessee
Blanche Noyes
Ing
Ohio
Missouri
State Department of Resources and Development
Wisconsin
Women’s National Aeronautics Association of Beloit
American Legion Post
Belmont
N. C
Carolina Aero Club
North Carolina
State Aviation Commissions
Pennsylvania
Massachusetts
South Carolina
Minnesota
Civil Air Patrol
Chambers
Junior Chambers of Commerce of
Texas
Civil Aeronautics Administration
Department of Commerce
Amelia Earhart
The
Aircraft Industries Association
Noyes
Army
Cleveland
Washington writer compares Europe crisis to American indifference
An American analyst reflects on postwar Europe after witnessing Nazi trials in Nuremberg. He warns that aid must target re forming German thinking to prevent a renewal of militarism, urges patience and due process, and criticizes press access for German reporters at the trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
United States
Justice Jackson
Reich
World's Longest Range Jet Plane Delivered to Army Air Forces
A new experimental jet fighter the XP 83 is described as the longest range jet aircraft. It surpasses 500 mph, carries 2000 pound bombs under each wing, and uses G E turbo jet engines. Officials note it marks a shift toward high altitude, sonic range capabilities for the regular army.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Air Forces
Army
Air Technical Service Command
Bell Aircraft Garp
Barbs by Bankhage on Nazis and home life contrasts
The essay notes that many anti Nazi foes come from troubled homes with a dead or sidelined father. It observes a decade of falling fatal home accidents. It cites the Twentieth Century Fund that in 1942 half of farmers received only 12 percent of farm income. It quotes the Dean of Canterbury saying Britain lags Europe by a century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Twentieth Century Fund
Also Mentioned on This Page
South Africa
Skytown
Woman Is Heat
Air Marker Branch
Walter A. Shead
Washington Correspondent
Dewey Noyes
Stand
Ard Oil of
Great Lakes Aircraft Corporation
Curtis - Wright
Ethyl Gasoline Corporation
Washington Digest
U. S
Old World
WNU Service
Eye Street
N. W
Washington, D. C
Atlantic
Murmansk
Cape Horn
Paris
Washington Monument
Cain and Abel
Nuernberg
Goering
Keitel
von Papen
Schacht
Ders
Streicher
Guardians of Victory
Bankhage
Canterbury
England
America
Vicks Yaneae
VICKS
McKasson & Robbins
Eac
U.S
Frome
Xzit
Hoover Street
Los Angeles
California
Druzstores