Vol. 46, No. 11, November 1965

York; H. G. Hall, , San Francisco; R. B. Keele, Bonanza Air Lines, ; C. E. Magnuson, West Coast Air Lines, Seattle; J. D. Sims, , at AMS headquarters Minneapolis; Col. William S. Barney and Lt. Col. Bernard Pusin, AWS, Scott AFB, 111. Some ATA attendees who could not be present at the re- ception but visited headquarters the next day were: Ralph C. Simmons and Ralph B. Mason, NMCSSC/DCA, D. C.; Dorothy Hall, Pacific Air Lines, San Francisco; Alan Brun- stein, Civil Aeronautics Board, D. C.; Col. E. J. Cartwright and Donald F. Moore, ESSA, D. C.; Capt. M. B. Moreland, On 1-2 September Executive Secretary Spengler was in Dallas USN, D. C.; Truman S. Terry, , Atlanta; for the 5th Western Meeting of the AGU. On his return on William R. Biggers, Eastern Air Lines, Atlanta; and Jim the 3rd he stopped at Scott AFB to call on Brig. Gen. Roy Cook, Dallas. Mr. Spengler represented the Society at the W. Nelson, Jr., retiring commander of Air Weather Service, reception and dinner given by the ATA Meteorological and in St. Louis for a visit with Father Victor J. Blum, S.J., Committee on the 23rd, at which Austin G. Cooley was and a tour of the new Institute of Technology building and honored (see page 750). the science and technology facilities of St. Louis University. Eugene Bollay of E. Bollay Associates, Santa Barbara, Calif., Prof. Fred W. Decker of Oregon State University visited chairman of the AMS Film Panel, spent 26-28 September at AMS headquarters on the 13th on his return from Europe headquarters for discussions on the Educational Film Pro- and briefed the Executive Secretary on his year of travel on gram. On the 27th there was a meeting of film distributors the continent. interested in submitting proposals for the distribution of Gerald L. Shak of the Weather Bureau Regional Office, AMS films. Those represented were: W. F. Kimball, Cambosco New York, and Dr. Oscar Tenenbaum, State user services Scientific Co., Boston; Mark Else, McGraw-Hill, Inc., New representative and MIC, Weather Bureau, Boston, met at York; Leo B. Guelpa and John D. Desmond, United World headquarters on the 14th with three private weather con- Films, New York; David Diederich, Encyclopaedia Britannica sultants and five professional TV meteorologists to discuss Films, Wilmette, 111.; William H. MacCallum, Modern Learn- the interrelationships of the three types of service. The ing Aids, , Joseph E. Lynch of the same firm, private meteorologists in attendance were W. E. Howell, New York, and Jack Langlois, Boston; Victor Keyfetzt and W. E. Howell Associates, Lexington; Marion Hogan Ingram, Jane Kayfetz, Creativision, Inc., New York; Borden Mace, Weather Services, Inc., Boston; and John Wallace, Northeast Heath de Rochemont Co., Boston; E. P. Little, Macalaster Weather Service, Lexington. The television meteorologists Scientific Corp., Watertown; J. M. Abraham, Coronet Instruc- were Roland J. Boucher and Fred Ward, WNAC-TV, Boston; tional Films, Chicago; Leonard Feldman, Sterling Educational A1 Boyer, Bob Copeland and Don Kent, all on WBZ-TV, Films, Inc., New York; James B. Witker and Henry Weldon, Instructional Systems, Inc., New York; David M. Lutyens, The Boston. Ealing Corporation, Cambridge. J. W. Cosman, head of the On the 16th, Dr. Robert D. Fletcher, director of aerospace Distribution Branch of the National Film Board of Canada, sciences, Air Weather Service, visited 45 Beacon Street to talk was also present for the meetings and to discuss plans for the over AWS and AMS matters with Mr. Spengler. Dr. Fletcher's distribution of "Above the Horizon." visit was followed by the arrival of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Beckham, Beckham & Whitley, San Carlos, Calif., on the 17th, The AMS Board of Admissions met at headquarters on and Dr. David M. Ludlum of Science Associates, Princeton, the 23rd. Present were Ralph G. Eldridge, MITRE Corp., N. J., on the 22nd. Dr. Ludlum discussed with Mr. Spengler chairman; Charles H. Pierce, Weather Bureau, Boston; Prof. future plans for WEATHERWISE, the AMS library, the next Frederick Sanders, MIT, Cambridge; and Paul F. Twitchell, historical monograph, and AMS matters in general. ONR, Boston. On the evening of the 22nd, the AMS held a reception for Other visitors during September included: Richard D'Ad- members of the Meteorological Committee of the Air Trans- dario, Waltham; Dennis Sullivan, Boston; Walter A. Bohan, port Association (ATA) and their government guests, who W. A. Bohan & Associates, Park Ridge, 111.; Mrs. Louise Wa- were meeting at the Sheraton-Boston. Present for the recep- ters, with Jeanne and Alan Waters, Wakefield; Richard P. tion and tour of the headquarters building were: Mr. and McNulty, Newington, Conn.; Joseph E. Eaton, Hingham; Mrs. E. J. Minser, Trans World Airlines, Kansas City; Mr. James A. Vail, Pepperell; Louis Cima, National Science Foun- and Mrs. D. F. Sowa, , Minneapolis; E. dation, Washington, D. C.; Maurice Lawler, Sheraton Hotel, Brewster Buxton, United Aircraft Corp., Farmington, Conn.; A. W. Reavis, Ozark Airlines, St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Boston; Allen L. Dow, Boston; Peter Black, Sudbury; Robert Curtis, Continental Air Lines, Los Angeles; Joseph J. George, J. Brust, Milwaukee, Wis.; Nowell E. Miller, Waverly Press, Eastern Air Lines, Atlanta; Ed Mills, Frontier Air Lines, Baltimore, Md.; Felix Knauth, Chestnut Hill; Paul F. Denver; W. G. Osmun, ATA, D. C.; D. G. Rhoades and Twitchell, ONR, Boston; John Latham, University of Man- John R. Kennedy, FAA, D. C.; Norman Rose, Western Air chester, England; Samuel N. Goward, Lowell; David B. Lines, Los Angeles; J. Y. Deen, Braniff International Air- Clarke, Cambridge; C. F. Hoffman, Wellesley; Philip J. ways, Dallas; Austin G. Cooley, Westrex, Torrance, Calif.; Schroeder, Milprint, New York, N. Y.; Wendell B. Chaw- C. L. Chandler, , Atlanta; Roger G. Flynn, wick, Mohawk Air Lines, Utica, N. Y.; Sally Fary, Asbury ATA, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Boynton Beckwith, United Park, N. J.; Mrs. James M. Crimmon, Boston; Jack Frost, Air Lines, Chicago; L. R. Ulrich, Pan American Airways, New Needham.

748

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/06/21 03:25 PM UTC Enlarged APT facsimile photos direct from NIMBUS Selected weather satellite photos transmitted by and TIROS weather satellites U.S. Weather Bureau over high altitude network International U.S. Weather Bur.Radio Facsimile Charts U.S.Weather Bur.facsimile network charts over land lines

The complete spectrum of facsimile weather data ... by simple switching Now anyone needing complete, APT Picture Mode — Operating International Radio Facsimile to build their own system; a re- accurate weather information at 240 rpm in the APT mode, the Mode — A special radio receiver corder, receiver and converter can have, immediately at their recorder serves as the direct re- designed for Alden by Helac integrated into a compact, roll-in fingertips, APT (Automatic Pic- cording facsimile output for the Electronics is an integral module console ready for quick connec- ture Transmission) facsimile APT (Automatic Picture Trans- in the recorder for receiving tion to existing antenna; a port- photos of the earth's cloud cover mission) ground acquisition an- U.S. Weather Bureau interna- able, lightweight system for directly from NIMBUS and tennae and receiver systems — tional radio facsimile transmis- mobile use or experimentation TIROS weather satellites plus all providing excellent tone shade sions at 120 rpm. and a complete, "all weather" standard land line and radio fac- pictures enlarged to 10V2" X The Alden #9225 recorder with APT and weather chart system for permanent weather station simile weather charts by simple IOV2" of the weather satellite 3 indices of cooperation and 3 switching on the Alden #9225 cloud cover photo transmissions. sweep rates combined with the use. recorder. tone shade capability of Alfax Only Alfax Paper and Alden Re- Network Pictures — Operating is also ideal for use in mobile cording techniques combine to at 240 rpm on the U.S. Weather ground units or temporary loca- provide such a broad selection Bureau High Altitude Network tions to receive aerial recon- of weather information in one the U.S. Weather Bureau TIROS naissance photos of forest fires, compact system. Picture transmissions, normally sea-ice conditions, dust storms, For higher resolution of small requiring a special Polaroid film ship maneuvers, etc. using air- details, pictures are enlarged to pack recorder, can be monitored borne camera/ photo/ scanner IOV2" X IOV2" on Alfax electro- as instantly, continuously-visible transmitters. sensitive paper. Alfax, with its direct graphic photo recordings This advanced weather capa- extra steps in the light end of the enlarged to the IOV2" width. bility is readily available in the tone scale, captures, in color, the following configurations: a basic subtle but important differences Network Weather Mode — APT recorder for those planning Write for Alden APT catalog. in cloud cover shadings to re- Operating at 120 rpm, with land veal important information that line connections, the recorder otherwise might be missed. will receive all standard U.S. The Alden #9225 Facsimile Re- Weather Bureau facsimile net- corder has 4 modes of opera- work transmissions in a handy tion: IOV2" width (folder size). Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/06/21 03:25 PM UTC