DOCSLIB.ORG

Discussion Reopened on Modular Units

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Discussion Reopened on Modular Units CITIZE Vol. 90 No. 26 South Amfaoy Advertising Less Than 75% Thursday, June 26, 1969 Price H <Out of Town H ) DISCUSSION REOPENED LIONS CLUB PRESENTS SERVICE AWARDS WATER SUPPLY MEETING JULY 14 The contiiftied hearing, ON MODULAR UNITS held by the State Depart- The Board of Education BOARD AWAITS DEED ment of Conservation and last week agreed to re- Development, will meet Open discussion and nego- The board, who last month again on July 14 to discuss tiations on the Installation had written to the council Madison Township's re- of modular units to end requesting the deed for the quest for more water from spilt sessions In the ele- former Methodist church the Farrington and Old mentary school. President parsonage of John St., in Bridge Sands. William Kurtz said the order to renovate it for On June 10, the Water "board is apparently be- office space, said that they Policy and Supply Division ing blamed" because the have not officially heard of the department held a city council has not yet from the city and voted to hearing and the com- decided whether or not to send another letter re- munities of Perth Amboy, purchase a new snorkel questing the deed so that South River and Sayreville fire truck. He also said renovations could be objected to Madison's re- that since education, not started at their expense quest. ' finances, was of primary or, else have the city under- Superintendent Charles importance, the use of take the costs If the deed Thompson of the South Am- modular units should be is not forthcoming. boy Board of Public Works reconsidered. Mr. Newton said that In attended this hearing as an private talks he had found observer and not neces- In past weeks, the council city officials greatly con- sarily as an objector. South has delayed making a com- cerned about public educa- Amboy draws water from mitment on the truck pur- tion but that there seemed both the Farrington and chase, because the public to be a lack of communir Old Bridge SandB. Thomp- school crowding haB not cation between the two son ha8 been authorized to been resolved. Last night groups. At his request, a attend the meeting of July board members said school committee comprised o f 14, along with the city en- space and the truck were himself and Stanley Kov- gineer, Edward Rellly. within different categories aleski was named to hold According to Thompson, and the Rev. Wilbur New- informal discussions with Madison's main problem ton, attending his first council members on school lies in the transmission board meeting, said if "a board matters. Kovaleski Five South Amboy students were The program opened with the song and not the capacity of the snorkel truck is needed, it agreed that there was a honored recently by the South Am- "America," the salute to the flag water supply. It was should be purchased." definite need for such a boy Lions Club for outstanding ser- and an invocation. Club President brought out, at the June On May 20, at a meeting committee, claiming that vice rendered to their respective Robert Leslie presided. William 10 hearing, that salt water with the Mayor and Council, he sometimes finds com- schools. Nork, district governor (16-D) was intrusion of the sands is at which the board's archi- ments are distorted." The students were Bruce Mallnow- guest speaker. steadily increasing, hence tect, Thomas Vail, was also Among new business dis- ski of SacredHeart Grammar School, Pictured above from left to right the objections from the present, both groups de- cussed was the renovation Robert Kokowitz of South Amboy are; Robert Leslie, president of the aforementioned munici- cided not to consider the of the high school. The Elementary School, Jeannlne Gun- local Lions Club; Bruce Malinow- palities. modular units because of boared will ask Vail to drum of St. Mary's Grammar School, ski; Robert Kokowitz; Jeannine Gun- prohibitive costs and be* make an investigation of Christine Ferraro of St. Mary's drum; Christine Ferraro; Mary Jane . The July 14 meeting will cause Vail did not think needed improvements and High School and Maryjane Kukulski Kukulski. be held at 10 a.m. in the the necessary variances will begin them on a con- of Hoffman High School. office of the Water Policy would be granted by the tlnous basis. and Supply Commistlon, state. The board 1B also con- A CASI FOR room 107, Labor and In- sidering the installation of dustry Building, John Fitch In reconsidering, Kurtz A LAWYER! LOCAL MARINE RECEIVES VALOR AWARD Plaza, Trenton. All objec- some form of telephone as set forth in the follow- said a prime factor was the answering service. Supt. The Board of Education, U. S. Marine Corporal tions to Madison's request, Gary H. Mihok of 410 S. ing: in writing, must be filed verbal assurance by a Eugene Dobrzynskl will who last week had planned #r member of the State Dept. check, with Principals to adopt as policy a state- Pine Avenue, has been While serving with at least five days before of Education that tentative Adam Martin and Chester m e n t on controversial awarded a medal by Sec- Marine Medium Helicopter the hearing. approval for an 8-unit Zamorskl, the various questions in the classroom, retary of the Navy for valor Squadron 262, Provisional Thompson reported that modular installation would types of electronic answer- decided after some ques- in combat during his 13- Marine Aircraft Group 39, well No. 9, at the Water probably be granted. Kurtz ing services, by which tioning and controversy month tour in South Viet- 1st Marine Aircraft Wing Works, is in need ofemer- said that the architect still teachers may report off among themselves to nam. In connection with opera- gency repairs. This well, considers the site, a play from work or parents may 8helve the motion and seek The medal, awarded re- tions against the enemy in according t o Thompson, area behind the present be notified of school clos- legal advice on the state- cently while Mihok was the Republic of Vietnam has been losing volumn, school on George St.. in- ings due to inclement wea- ment's language. serving with the U.S. from 2 December 1967 to steadily, and inspection adequate, but local' dis- ther. Marine Corps. Reserve, 2 January 1969, Corporal shows that the pump shafts tress" at facing another According to William attached to Battery D, 3rd Mihok performed his duties and bowls are In very poor year of split sessions will Supt. Dobrzynski reported Kurtz, board president, the Battalion, 14th Marines, in in an exemplary manner. condition. The booster influence state approval. that permission had been statement would have al- Trenton, by Secretary of As a Portside Machine pump, used to pump the granted by the county lowed the board to decide the Navy, John H. Chafee Gunner in a CH-46 heli- water from the well to the A letter will be sent to superintendent's office to the correct answer in sit- copter he displayed out- city officials notifying them was accompanied by the storage system, is also in renovate a lumber storage uations where "a .student following citation: standing professionalism poor condition and the of the board's plans, and room into a classroom, and or teacher who could be a and initiative in carrying Kurtz said once plane have approval was also granted rabble-rouser would bring The Secretary of the Navy superintendent announced takes pleasure in present- out 140 combat missions that the total cost of re- been submitted to Trenton, to use two substandard up a topic with no educa- despite extremely adverse he will request an open classrooms in the high tional value." ing the Navy Achievement pairs may amount to $4,000. Medal with Combat "V" conditions and the diffi- President of the Board, meeting with the Board of school auditorium. In defining a question con- culties of a combat en- School Estimate to discuss to Corporal Gary H. Mihok, Woo drow McCarthy, stated, Two new teachers were troversial "when It has U.S. Marine Corps, for out- vironment. Distinguishing "Health and welfare of the financing of the modular hired; Mrs. Claire Vir- more than one answer and himself by his consistently units. standing achievement in the people of South Amboy must gillio who will teach art may raise conflicting opin- superior performance of high level of efficiency, he come first. In an emer- in the elementary school ions in the local, national, materially enhanced the Although 90 days is his duties in the field of gency such as this, we'll at a salary of $7850 and or world community," the professional achievement operational effectiveness get the money from some- usually required for de- Donald Parker who will board's proposed policy of his unit. Working tire- livery and installation of where in order to alleviate teach Language Arts at a statement would "uphold a lessly and with meticulous this condition." these units, the board felt salary of $8300. teacher's right to express attention to detail and des- that even if the units are his own opinion, provided AREA RESIDENTS pite being wounded twice in It is expected that the available by October or that his students under- combat he gained th6 re- board will apply to the November, it would allevi- VACATION READING stand it as such and are ON HIJACKED PLANE spect and admiration of council for these emer- ate the present over- not expected to accept it all who observed him and gency funds.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Airpost Journal
    AIRPOST JOURNAL ORAN GE BOWL FLYER DECEMBER 1ST 1928~YfARS Of flY ING f'XPfRlfNU-1 948 EASTERN AIR LINES JANUARY 1949 - VOL. XX NO. 4 What · Should You Do? · when one of the largest or- ed Kessler Airmail Auctions. ganizations of its kind There are always Big things in in the world is specially organ­ the wind and unless your in­ ized to serve airmail enthusi­ quiry tells us of your interest, asts, you might well ask. "How there is always the possibility can I reap the benefits?" that· the good things may pass you by. The answer is easy. "BET­ TER WRITE TO KESSLER." BETTER WRITE TO KESS­ If you want the new issues as LER. We cannot offer a more they appear, including the rari­ helpful suggestion because we ties at the new issue price, are sincerely desirous of serv­ BETTER WRITE TO KESS­ ing your wants completely, . LER. comprehensively and satisfac­ Should you have any special torily. wants. it is likely that you will turn to a proven source for the finest in mint airmails. so why not WRITE TO KESSLER? Better Write to Kessler Best and most important of all, you should follow the fam- NOW! Eastern Air Lines Celebrates 20 Years Of Miami Service • by ERNEST A. KEHR • T o .mark simultaneously the twen­ ed tl1at this craft would become the nu­ Jll tieth anniversarv of air mail cleus of an "aviation museum" which he service out of Miami to~ards New York had long dreamed of establishing in and to inaugurate new four-hour, non­ Miami.
    [Show full text]
  • 1936-09-04 [P A-7]
    — --—-7 -—wm Constance Ray Harvey of Buffalo, Flogging Complainants Convicted. N. Y„ formerly vice consul at Ottawa for and now assigned to duty In Milan, Stamp King WHITEVXLLE, N. C.. September 4 Ocean Gel Coffee Italy. FIRST ISSUE WITH LIKE- C4*).—Four women who reputedly were Flyers Written examination papers of those NESS OF EDWARD VIII. flogged and shorn of their locks by a now seeking to enter the service are band of hooded, white-robed “night being scanned at present. Applicants riders” last Summer were convicted marked 70 or better wUl be caUed t.o on charges of prostitution in Superior Washington for the oral and de- Court here. termining examinations. A jury convicted Mrs. Bertha Fowler These will be given for eight days, and her daughter Inez yesterday. New Device Reveals Guilt Scan Examination Papers beginning October 13. Glenn and Grace Fowler, teen-aga sisters, not related to the other de- Names Not Disclosed. With Error of Only Following Resignation fendants, were convicted Wednesday, Officials declined to disclose the ■ ■' •- 2 Per Cent. of Mrs. Rohde. names of any persons taking the ex- aminations. Odets Play Banned. By tne Associated Press. By the Associated Press. They recalled that Miss Lucille HANOVER. N. H., September 4 — Seeking appointments in the foreign Atcherson, who resigned In 1927, An anti-Nazi play, ”T111 the Day I A new lie detector much more ac- service from which Mrs. Ruth Bryan pioneered women's entry into the Die,” by Clifford Odets, has been banned the curate than previous devices used in Owen Rohde hu just resigned, 38 foreign service.
    [Show full text]
  • 1937-05-08 [P ]
    WEATHER. „ (U. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast.) mr... ._t„ 06 Pair tonight, tomorrow fair and warm- Only evening paper er, followed by showers and cooler tomor- in Washington with the row night; gentle winds. Temperatures— r». xt Highest, 72, at 5 p.m. yesterday; lowest, Associated PreSS NqWS 53, at 5 a m. today. and Wirephoto Services. Closing N.Y. Markets—Sales—Page 12 D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1937—FORTY-TWO PAGES. 04>) Miam Associated Press. -____, **_ TWO CEXTS. Bans British HINDENBURG QUIZ Italy Newspapers FAVORITE IN DERBY /HEY!N\ And Coronation News VVHO'S , DIES Boycotts BEING PACKED OPENED BY NAVY; IS WAR V Only Three Publications Excluded, as ADMIRAL; NOW? DEATH OF OFFICER All Correspondents Are Ordered Home From London. 65,100 By the Associated Press. JU1TEND An official press communique said ROME, May 8.—All but three Eng- the action was taken because "of the Reaping Reward and Mili- BRINGSTOLL TO lish newspapers were banned from attitude of all the British Three Generations Flee for 35 nearly press Italy today and all Italian newspaper against and armed Close Italy Italy’s tary Behind—$52,- ■ correspondents In London were ordered forces.” Lives, Unable to Res- home. Board of Con- The three British papers excepted 575 Due for Navy Inquiry Winner. cue These measures—and a semi-official from the ban are the Daily Mail, the Pair. vened as Commerce De- press boycott of next Wednesday’s Evening News and the Observer. The coronation of King George VI—is in exclusion orders are effective until 20 WILL further GO TO POST partment Plans Its Probe answer to what the Italian press has notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 36 Special Edition September 2020
    THE JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL GROUP FOR HISTORIC AIRCRAFT RECOVERY SPECIAL EDITION September 2020 © TIGHAR 2020 Special Edition Contents On the Cover For Your Review ..........................................3 The new look of the new book. Chapter 3: The Realization of a Dream ...4 Chapter 4: Teething Troubles ................ 16 About TIGHAR On the Web TIGHAR (pronounced “tiger”) is an acronym for The International Group for Historic Aircraft Recovery, a 501(c)(3) non-profit educational http://www.tighar.org foundation. TIGHAR’s activities include: Board of Directors • Investigating aviation and aerospace histori- cal questions and mysteries through archival research, forensic data analysis, and archeo- William Carter, Boise, Idaho logical expeditions. Richard E. Gillespie, Oxford, Pennsylvania • Producing papers, publications, and videos Jeffrey Glickman, Woodinville, Washington to further the foundation’s educational mis- sion. John Masterson, Casper, Wyoming • Providing expert historical and archaeologi- Andrew M. McKenna, Boulder, Colorado cal research to government agencies for Lee Paynter, Atglen, Pennsylvania evaluation of cultural resources related to Gary F. Quigg, Crawfordsville, Indiana aviation/aerospace. Mark Smith, Jersey City, New Jersey • Advocating for accuracy, integrity and pro- fessionalism in the field of aviation historical Patricia R. Thrasher, Oxford, Pennsylvania investigation and the preservation of the material culture of flight. TIGHAR’s activities are conducted primarily by member volunteers under the direction of a small full-time professional staff. The orga- nization’s research is publicly available via the TIGHAR website. TIGHAR · 2366 Hickory Hill Road · Oxford, PA 19363-4417 · USA 610.467.1937 · www.tighar.org · [email protected] 2 For Your Review This special edition of TIGHAR Tracks presents two draft chapters of my forthcoming book.
    [Show full text]
  • The Making of a Great Company How Spectral Dynamics Came to Be
    The Making of a Great Company How Spectral Dynamics Came to Be Tony Keller, Spectral Dynamics Inc., San Jose, California Any company that has been serving customers for 55+ years must be doing something right. Spectral Dynamics, SD, is just such a company. The following discussion traces the history of SD from it’s inception in 1961 to the present day. Although SD continues to offer state-of-the-art systems for multi-shaker control, rotating machinery analysis and shock data capture, this story concentrates on the early days of this great company. In those early days, it seemed like every new product was unique to our industry and each one definitely gave custom- ers a new tool which improved their operation and contributed to advancing the state-of-the-art. We were continually breaking new ground. For example, in 1966 we introduced the SD109 Co/ Quad Analyzer. This unit was often used in conjunction with our SD1002 Automatic Mechanical Impedance Measuring System. The SD109 ushered in an era of modal analysis like no one had seen before. For the first time there was instrumentation to let you virtually “see” the mode shapes and literally move transducers around to find nodes and anti-nodes on your structure. Figure 1. Early Spectral Dynamics employees; Paul Christopherson, Those early days also set the tone for product integrity, appli- (Finance); Helen Jaszczak, (Mfg.); Hugh Ness, (Eng’g.); Laurie Burrow, cations engineering support and customer service which carry (President); Bud Gillies, (Chairman); and Shirley Andre, (Exec. Sec’y); (Don forward to this day. In today’s marketplace great emphasis is Hydrick, Sales, not shown).
    [Show full text]
  • General History of the Jamaica Bay, Breezy Point
    GENERAL HISTORY OF THE JAMAICA BAY, BREEZY POINT, AND STATEN ISLAND UNITS, GATEWAY NATIONAL RECREATION AREA, NEW YORK NY Tony P. Wrenn 31 October 1975 ELECTRONIC REPRODUCTION, FORMATTING AND EDITING 2002 DATE: 31 October 1975 TO: E. Blaine Cliver National Park Service North Atlantic Regional Office 150 Causeway Street Boston, MA 02114 FROM: Tony P. Wrenn Historic Preservation Consultant P. O. Box 1112 Alexandria, VA 22313 SUBJECT: General History, Gateway National Recreation Area, New York, NY Jamaica Bay, Breezy Point, and Staten Island Units (Order Number: PX 1600-5-0353) DESCRIPTION: Furnish a study and report on historical buildings within the Gateway National Recreation Area, excluding those located within the Sandy Hook Unit. The report should emphasis those buildings which the study indicates are of importance, explaining why these conclusions have been reached. A general over-all history and its association with the buildings should also be included as well as sources of future research and the types of material to be found in these sources. Hereby submitted in completion of the study is the report, which includes a listing of sources used. Attachments include photographs, drawings, surveys, maps, and copies from both secondary and primary sources. /s/Tony P. Wrenn ___________________________________ Tony P. Wrenn Historic Preservation Consultant 2 SUMMARY Areas within the Jamaica Bay, Breezy Point, and Staten Island Units are presented in that unit order, with each area covered separately. For each area there is first a location, then a general history, notes on existing structures (if any), comments, and suggestions for additional research. a sizable amount of manuscript material, graphics, and limited-circulation printed material uncovered during the research effort is transmitted with the report; these materials are described briefly by their listing in Appendix B of the report.
    [Show full text]
  • De Rirpall!!IT Jaur1711i
    de Rirpall!!IT Jaur1711I Dick Merrill Retire:; Volume 33 Number 2 November, 1961 r,,,,;:"'":::,,,,::::::~:·,,::::~:::,:::,, .. ,. ... ,,,,. .,,,~., .. .," .. ""'"I § ~ 5 ~ I:dp:::::e I ~ ~ I- a competitive market i= 8 i ::: ::: ~:;:~:~:s properties I I I ~ ~ ~ • fa I ::::e~Ot~e:::::ence i I in results I i ~ i Your inquiry is welcomed I i:_==:_ IRWIN/:~IM AN~ -=i_________ ..: Serving American Philately Since 1926 :..: --:-'- .. --.:_- 2 WEST 46th STREET £ NEW YORK 36, N.Y. ~ Telephone: JUdson 2-2393 Suite 708 I ·~mlllllClllllllllllllClllllllllllllClllllllllllllCllllll&;lllllClllllllllllllClllllllllllll[lllllllllllllrlllllllllllllClllllllllllllClllllllllllllClllllllllllllrrn1m11111!t ~ The American Air Mail Society A Non-Profit Corporation Incorporated 1944 Organized 1923 Under the Laws of Ohio Official Publication of the PRESIDENT AMERICAN Am MAIL SOCIETY Dr. James J. Matejka, Jr. LaSalle Hotel Chicago, Illinois VOL. 33 No. 2 ISSUE No. 378 SECRETARY Ruth T. Smith 102 Arbor Road Contents ........ for November, 1961 Riverton, New Jersey TREASURER Dick Merrill Quiis Jets to Pilot a Desk 26 John J. Smith The New York Convention ........ 28 102 Arbor Road Riverton, New Jersey Convention Banquet Attracts Phila- teUsts ........................................................ 30 VICE-PRESIDENTS Who Was 'I1here ........................................ 32 Joseph L. Eisendrath Samuel S. Goldsticker, Jr. Aerogrammes . .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 33 Herman Kleinert Lester S. Manning Key to the Pictures ......... ............ ... ........ 34
    [Show full text]
  • VA Vol 5 No 1 Jan 1977
    A !W~ ~ \ ~afjl!"_lh , I ·L .; - t~.~~=d_ ~ =I ~4*..I~~~JE- . being the nucleus, and the Florida Sport Aviation and to get it to you soo ner. Our goal is for you to Antique and Classic Association, the EAA Antique/ receive it during the first week of the month. We shall Restorers Classic Division's Florida Chapter, presided over by Pres­ not be satisfied until we accom plish this. Our other goal ident Ed Escallon. The Sun 'n Fun corporation itself is is to double our Division membership. This we cannot Corner under the direction of President Len McGinty. Len is do alone. We need your support and help. Please use the $11 ably assisted by a long list of officers and chairmen, memb ership applications, which we have been sending to including John Shinn, E. M. Avery, Betty Jones, Graham you with the magazine, to sign up your friends who are .J. R. NIELANCER .JR. Gates, Billy Henderson, Rocky Sawyer, Duffy interested in the Antiques and Classics. You will be the Thompson, and many, many more. greatest beneficiary of our increased membership. This is the month of the big one down south. It is the If you are wondering about accommodations, there In closing, I would like to thank all of the officers, month that "yo'all" are invited to "unfreeze your bird" are 18 motels and two camp grounds in the Lake land directors, advisors, convention chairmen, co-chairmen and go down to the Sun 'n Fun Fly-I n at Lakeland, area, plus camping facilities at the fly-in site for tents, and volunteers, and particularly your Editor of The Florida, from the 17th through the 23rd.
    [Show full text]
  • James Carruthers Memorial Aviation Collection of the Institute of Aeronautical History H1950.2
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt067nf129 No online items Finding Aid of the James Carruthers Memorial Aviation Collection of the Institute of Aeronautical History H1950.2 Finding aid prepared by Michael P. Palmer Honnold/Mudd Library Special Collection and Archives 800 North Dartmouth Ave Claremont, CA, 91711 Phone: (909) 607-3977 Email: [email protected] December 21, 2010 Finding Aid of the James H1950.2 1 Carruthers Memorial Aviation Collection of the Institut... Title: James Carruthers Memorial Aviation Collection of the Institute of Aeronautical History Collection number: H1950.2 Contributing Institution: Honnold/Mudd Library Special Collection and Archives 800 North Dartmouth Ave Claremont, CA, 91711 Phone: (909) 607-3977 Email: [email protected] Languages: Languages represented in the collection: English, French, German, Italian. Physical Description: 16.25 Linear feet (13 archive boxes, 6 archive half-boxes, 8 clam-shell boxes, 3 shoe boxes, 15 oversize print boxes) Date (inclusive): Circa 1700-2004. Abstract: The collection consists of prints and drawings, handbills, photographs, postcards, printed materials (including books, periodicals, bibliographies, journal articles, newspaper clippings, event programs, conference agenda and reports, manuscripts, telegrams, letters, press kits and releases, corporate overviews, investment prospectuses, sales brochures, technical specification sheets, typescript histories, and guides), maps, sheet music, sound recordings, ephemera, and memorabilia collected by Dr. John F. B. Carruthers and documenting the history of aviation, with particular emphasis on the period from 1783 to the late 1950s. The prints and drawings document in particular the development of French and British ballooning from 1783 to 1785, British ballooning in the 19th century, and historic U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Flying the Line Flying the Line the First Half Century of the Air Line Pilots Association
    Flying the Line Flying the Line The First Half Century of the Air Line Pilots Association By George E. Hopkins The Air Line Pilots Association Washington, DC International Standard Book Number: 0-9609708-1-9 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 82-073051 © 1982 by The Air Line Pilots Association, Int’l., Washington, DC 20036 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America First Printing 1982 Second Printing 1986 Third Printing 1991 Fourth Printing 1996 Fifth Printing 2000 Sixth Printing 2007 Seventh Printing 2010 CONTENTS Chapter 1: What’s a Pilot Worth? ...........................................................1 Chapter 2: Stepping on Toes ..................................................................9 Chapter 3: Pilot Pushing .....................................................................17 Chapter 4: The Airmail Pilots’ Strike of 1919 ......................................23 Chapter 5: The Livermore Affair ..........................................................30 Chapter 6: The Trouble with E. L. Cord ..............................................42 Chapter 7: The Perils of Washington ...................................................53 Chapter 8: Flying for a Rogue Airline ..................................................67 Chapter 9: The Rise and Fall of the TWA Pilots Association ................78 Chapter 10: Dave Behncke—An American Success Story ....................92 Chapter 11: Wartime .........................................................................100 Chapter 12: The TWA Strike of 1946
    [Show full text]
  • Flying the Line Volume I
    Flying the Line Flying the Line The First Half Century of the Air Line Pilots Association By George E. Hopkins The Air Line Pilots Association Washington, DC International Standard Book Number: 0-9609708-1-9 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 82-073051 © 1982 by The Air Line Pilots Association, Int’l., Washington, DC 20036 All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America First Printing 1982 Second Printing 1986 Third Printing 1991 Fourth Printing 1996 Fifth Printing 2000 Sixth Printing 2007 Seventh Printing 2010 CONTENTS Chapter 1: What’s a Pilot Worth? ............................................................... 1 Chapter 2: Stepping on Toes ...................................................................... 9 Chapter 3: Pilot Pushing .......................................................................... 17 Chapter 4: The Airmail Pilots’ Strike of 1919 ........................................... 23 Chapter 5: The Livermore Affair .............................................................. 30 Chapter 6: The Trouble with E. L. Cord .................................................. 42 Chapter 7: The Perils of Washington ........................................................ 53 Chapter 8: Flying for a Rogue Airline ....................................................... 67 Chapter 9: The Rise and Fall of the TWA Pilots Association .................... 78 Chapter 10: Dave Behncke—An American Success Story ......................... 92 Chapter 11: Wartime.............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Inventory of the Harry Richman Collection #348
    The Inventory of the Harry Richman Collection #348 Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center \ l/348 Richma.n, Harry BOX I I. M3.nuscripts relating to THE HARRY RICHMAN STORY, A. "Harry Richrran St9ry" by Richman · 1) typescript 3 pp. 2) carbon typescript with bolo. corr. and annotations. 80 pp. 3) carbon typescript 100 pp._ B. "Life In Brief" (resume) 1) carbon with bolo.corr. 20 pp. 2) mimeo 23 pp. C. "The Harry Richman Story" - story outline - story line by Basil Noon 1) 1st draft - typescript with holo. corr. and annotations 69 pp. 2) carbon typescript 69 pp. D. J.12mo - "The Harry Richrran Story" 1) carbon typescript 8 pp. E. "The Harry Richman Story" First script in master scenes by Basil Noon. 1) Bound typescript with holo. corr. 113 pp. 2) carbon typescript 113 pp. II. Miscellaneous ms. material 1) Publicity advance on Richnan - carbon typescript and mimeo 2 PP· 2) "The Flying Thespian" poem by Frank W. Gibbons - carbon typescript with bolo. additions - 1 pp. 3) Estimate of cost (property) Three Lot Subdivision, typescript & carbon 6 pp. 4) Report of physical examination Harry Richman - arned forces-, typescript and carbon, 2 pp. Box 2 -III. Ms. material related to flying. 1) National Aeronautic Association - request for homologation of International Record - Class c3 Amphibians - Harry Richman - Jan. 29, 1935. Contents: 12 pp. a. Directing officials report. Richm3,n, Harry - 2- b. Statement regarding take-off from land. c. Statement regarding landing on water. d. Certificate of landing. e. Report of directing official on installation of barograph. f, Report of directing official on removal of barograph.
    [Show full text]