DOCSLIB.ORG

Taking the Story out of History Pl2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Information •P*^ Volume XLVI No. 10 October 1991 £3 (to non-members) Don't miss . Re-evaluating hero figures Kremlin chimes I at midnight p3 Silver spoon girl Taking the story out of History pl2 Singer of our he year 1992, which will soon be upon us, is a much misery, but it is sentimental to view the Stone song p/4 date charged with multiple significance. In Age civilisations destroyed in the process as havens of TEurope it will see the launch of the Single tranquility. What the critics likewise leave out of Market, with all that entails in economics as well as account is that that the chief indirect result of politics. America will commemorate the quincenten­ Columbus's discovery - the creation of the USA - has Blinkered ary of being discovered and Spain will celebrate its overall redounded to the advantage of mankind. Two God-seekers role as prime agent of that discovery. World Wars this century would have had a different- Both the commemoration and celebration are not to say disastrous - outcome but for American rand, in subjects of controversy. Fragmentary evidence points intervention (and the same holds true of the Cold Ibsen's play to the Vikings having reached America four centuries War). And what about the role of the United States as of the same ahead of the Spaniards; more importantly an increas­ a haven for Europe's 'poor huddled masses yearning B ing number of people view Columbus's discovery and to be free'? name is so God- its aftermath as a cause for shame rather than Fittingly, a Jewess, Emma Lazarus, composed this obsessed that he celebration. According to their way of thinking epigraph for the Statue of Liberty; had a significant disowns his own Columbus was a greedy and brutal racist and the proportion of our people not passed through Ellis mother and wife. Spaniards brought nothing but genocide and enslave­ Island by 1924 our demographic losses during the The Jewish ment to the indigenous Americans. Second World War might indeed have proved ter­ family too has its This criticism of the quincentenary is simul­ minal. At the same time it must be said that in the Brands who are taneously well-founded and blinkered. The Spaniards 1930s many Americans from President Roosevelt not on speaking did indeed wipe out the Caribs and turned the Indios down remained stonily indifferent to Jewish suffering terms with their on the mainland into helots - but they also overthrew in Europe. kin they deem the Aztec kings who practised ritual human sacrifice. This means that FDR, one of the saviours of the insufficiently The impact of the Old on the New World occasioned world from the black night of Nazism, lacked observant. Their common humanity. It probably also means that there exclusiveness has is no such thing as a flawless hero. to be tolerated, What we know for certain nowadays is that many a conventionally eulogised historical figure has been no but when it more than a whited sepulchre. The critics of the causes scandal ColuiTibus celebrations justifiably pillory Ferdinand censure must be of Aragon and Isabella of Castile as monsters of greed expressed. It is and bigotry, but the English pantheon of heroes, too, to be hoped that needs drastic revision. Richard the Lionheart per­ the new Chief petrated massacres of Muslims and Jews in Jerusalem. Rabbi who faces Simon de Montfort slaughtered Albigensians. The a dauntingly Black Prince caused several Oradours avant le lettre. difficult task Cromwell inspired an Irish curse - but he also reconciling the readmitted the Jews to England. Post-Cromwell an disparate array of English public personalities - Wilberforce, tendencies in Macaulay, Balfour, Churchill - truly deserve their cachet. Anglo-Jewry Clearly every nation - and such supranational will also be bodies as the Catholic Church - has to re-evaluate its able to address hero figures. The renaming of Leningrad contributes this ptoblem to that process; Chancellor Kohl's attendance at the with some reinterment of Frederick the Great emphatically does effectiveness. D not! AJR INFORMATION OCTOBER 1991 1 Anne Frank in London Profile Universal interest in the Anne Frank stoiy has prompted the organisation of a 'travel­ 1939, to take over the department at ling exhibition' by the Anne Frank Centre. To be of Use to Kitchener Camp concerned with onward The exhibition has already been shown in emigration. Upon the outbreak of war New York, Frankfurt, Berlin, Tokyo and Others Arnold, nee Horwitz, joined the Pioneer Marseilles. It will open later this year in the Corps, changing his name to Horwell. (T USSR, Australia, Israel and South America. lost my wits' he quips, 'but all was well.') Belsize Square Synagogue, in conjunction He went to France with the Expeditionary with St Peter's Church, has made arrange­ Force and was evacuated from St. Malo in ments for the exhibition to be shown at 1940. He was commissioned in 1943 and Belsize Square Synagogue from Monday 4th was posted to 102 Control Section BAOR to Thursday 28th of November. The theme soon after D-Day. At Belsen he worked day of the exhibition will be co-operation and night to bring the pitiful survivors back between Christians and Jews and the signifi­ to normality; and he pays tribute to the way cance of Anne Frank's story for today's in which the British Army accomplished world. that tremendous task. He recalls, too, that The exhibition will be open to the public he was able to intervene at that time in from Monday mornings to Friday lunch- favour of Jewish displaced persons for times and on Sundays. Admission will be £2 whom repatriation to their East European for adults, £l students and OAPs and £0.50 countries of origin would have spelt for children. Special rates can be organised disaster. for group or private evening bookings. For In 1946 he returned to civilian life, and in more information about this event contact 1950 he and his wife Susanne went into Henny Lehmann at Belsize Square Syna­ business distributing, exporting and later gogue. Telephone: 071-794 349. D manufacturing medical instruments and laboratory equipment. 'At first, we sold Research project hypodermic syringes by ones and twos', he Arnold Horwell. I'hoto: Newman. recalls. By the time they sold the company The History Department of the Technical 39 years later, it had become a market University of Berlin are researching the role mong the British soldiers who in leader in its field. Although he is no longer a of women in the German resistance April 1945 liberated Belsen concen­ member of the Council of the Laboratory movement. Atration camp was Captain Arnold Trade Association, on which he served for Any former residents of the Diisseldorf- Horwell. He walked through the gates eighteen years, his services to his industry Essen area who feel they can help this overcome by the thought that it was only by and to the community at large have been research are asked to contact Dr Christl the grace of God that he wore the uniform recognised by his admission to the Worship­ Wickert, Solinger Strasse 4, W-IOOO of the liberators, and not the striped garb of ful Company of Scientific Instrument Berlin 21. D the pathetic inmates he had helped set free. Makers as a Liveryman and by the award of Born in Berlin in 1914 Arnold had taken his the Freedom of the City of London. Abitur in 1932, read Economics and Politics Arnold has also served our immediate at the (re-named) Humboldt University and, community well. He is a former member of Let your body two years after graduation, been awarded the AJR executive and conducts the annual the degree of Dr.rer.pol., probably the last Seder of the AJR Club (of which his wife take a holiday ever Jewish student to receive a doctorate in Susie is co-chairman). He also acts as Whilst enjoying good quality hotels and excel­ the Nazi period. Interestingly, his thesis advisor to the Spiro Institute of Jewish lent cuisine, why not ease your aches and [summa cum laude) is still referred to in Culture and History, where his lifelong pains with the famous Fango mud treatments or Thalassotherapy as well as Health, Beauty academic discussion of economic theory interest in Judaica stands him in good and Fitness Courses. and the price mechanism. stead. I ] ABANO, MONTEGROTTO, ISCHIA, In the biographical notes published with Arnold's presidency of the B'nai B'rith IN ITALY the thesis he stated 'Alongside pursuing my Leo Baeck (London) Lodge coincided with D YVERDON IN SWITZERLAND studies, I have worked for various Jewish its 25th Anniversary. Addressing the cele­ n BIARRITZ IN FRANCE organisations as an academic assistant'. In bration banquet at the Guildhall on 4th July Scheduled flights from Heathrow or Gatwick different circumstances he would indeed 1968, Lord Hailsham, then MP for St. and regional airports. Prices with or without treatments. have been assured of a distinguished acad­ Marylebone, acknowledged the country's Private car transfers included. emic career, but now he felt duty-bound to debt to those who had 'managed to build FOR FREE COLOUR BROCHURE CONTACT: place himself at the disposal of the per­ themselves into one of the most solid, one of secuted Jewish community. As an official of the iTiost talented, one of the most respected the prestigious Hilfsverein, he became an and one of the most respectable elements in of Westminster Limited MH^^ expert in emigration matters, and, travelling the British community.' There are few 276 PRESTON ROAD, HARROW HAS OOA all over Germany, urged fellow-Jews to better exainples than Arnold and Susie ^ TEL: 081 -904 2202 ^^^^ leave while there was still time.
Recommended publications
  • A Glider Pilot Bold... Wally Kahn a Glider Pilot Bold

    A Glider Pilot Bold... Wally Kahn a Glider Pilot Bold

    A Glider Pilot Bold.. f ttom % fRfltng liBttattg of A Glider Pilot Bold... Wally Kahn A Glider Pilot Bold... Wally Kahn First edition published by Jardine Publishers 1998 Second edition published by Airplan Flight Equipment Ltd Copyright ©2008 Third edition published by Walter Kahn 2011 Copyright ©WALTER KAHN (1998 & 2008) and Airplan Flight Equipment (2008) WALTER KAHN 2011 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher, except by a reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review written for inclusion in a newspaper, magazine, or radio or television broadcast. Every effort has been made by the author and the publishers to trace owners of copyright material. The events described have been cross-checked wherever possible and the author apologises for any errors or omissions which may have arisen. Cover photograph courtesy Neil Lawson. White Planes Co A Glider Pilot Bold... 1st Edition original cover Contents Another bite of the cherry .................................................................................9 Chapter 1 The early days and Oerlinghausen ..........................................15 Chapter 2 More Oerlinghausen.................................................................19 Chapter 3 Mindeheide and Scharfholdendorf ...........................................29 Chapter 4 Dunstable and Redhill
  • May 1983 Issue of Soaring Magazine

    May 1983 Issue of Soaring Magazine

    Cambridge Introduces The New M KIV NA V Used by winners at the: 15M French Nationals U.S. 15M Nationals U.S. Open Nationals British Open Nationals Cambridge is pleased to announce the Check These Features: MKIV NAV, the latest addition to the successful M KIV System. Digital Final Glide Computer with • "During Glide" update capability The MKIV NAV, by utilizing the latest Micro­ • Wind Computation capability computer and LCD technology, combines in • Distance-to-go Readout a single package a Speed Director, a • Altitude required Readout 4-Function Audio, a digital Averager, and an • Thermalling during final glide capability advanced, digital Final Glide Computer. Speed Director with The MKIV NAV is designed to operate with the MKIV Variometer. It will also function • Own LCD "bar-graph" display with a Standard Cambridge Variometer. • No effect on Variometer • No CRUISE/CLIMB switching The MKIV NAV is the single largest invest­ ment made by Cambridge in state-of-the-art Digital 20 second Averager with own Readout technology and represents our commitment Relative Variometer option to keeping the U.S. in the forefront of soar­ ing instrumentation. 4·Function Audio Altitude Compensation Cambridge Aero Instruments, Inc. Microcomputer and Custom LCD technology 300 Sweetwater Ave. Bedford, MA 01730 Single, compact package, fits 80mm (31/8") Tel. (617) 275·0889; TWX# 710·326·7588 opening Mastercharge and Visa accepted BUSINESS. MEMBER G !TORGLIDING The JOURNAL of the SOARING SOCIETYof AMERICA Volume 47 • Number 5 • May 1983 6 THE 1983 SSA INTERNATIONAL The Soaring Society of America is a nonprofit SOARING CONVENTION organization of enthusiasts who seek to foster and promote all phases of gliding and soaring on a national and international basis.
  • The Cabots of Boston - Early Aviation Enthusiasts

    The Cabots of Boston - Early Aviation Enthusiasts

    NSM Historical Journal Summer 2018 National Soaring Museum Historical Journal Summer 2018 Table of Contents pages 1-9 British Gliding History pages 10-11 Germany’s Gift to Sporting America pages 12-14 Our First Soaring Flight in America pages 15-18 The Cabots of Boston - Early Aviation Enthusiasts Front Cover: First British Gliding Competition 1922 Back Cover: Gunther Groenhoff, Robert Kronfeld and Wolf Hirth in 1931 1 NSM Journal Summer 2018 Editor - The text for the following article was extracted from a book by Norman Ellison, British Gliders and Sailplanes 1922-1970. Mr. Ellison divides his history of British gliding into four segments: 1849-1908; 1908-1920; 1920-1929; and 1929-present (1970) British Gliding History The history of motorless flight in Britain can be divided into four periods. The first period up to 1908 started way back in 1849 when Sir George Cayley persuaded a boy to fly in one of his small gliders. Later, in 1853, Sir George's coachman was launched across a small valley at Brompton, near Scarborough. This experiment terminated abruptly when the craft reached the other side of the valley, and the frightened coachman stepped from the wreckage and addressed his employer with the now famous words "Sir George, I wish to hand in my notice". Cayley’s Glider Sir George Cayley Further would-be aviators carried out many other Percy Pilcher experiments over the years that followed, including Percy Pilcher's many glides at various places up and down the country until his death in 1899. The first period came to an end when S.
  • Report from World Soaring Championships Trophies Manager to the IGC 2012 Plenary

    Report from World Soaring Championships Trophies Manager to the IGC 2012 Plenary

    January 2012 Report from World Soaring Championships Trophies Manager to the IGC 2012 Plenary Author: Marina Vigorito The document has been updated with the names of the 2011 Champions. Unfortunately we ignore the history of the Club Class Trophy. I didn’t find anybody that remembers anything about it. I’m still working on the Team Cup for the Juniors WGC and I am very much confident that the Polish Organisers will meet my expectation. Once again, I’m very much sorry to notify that some trophies were delivered without the names of the winners engraved, despite my recommendations. It’s going to be a very frequent practice, which is far from our traditions and from the spirit of the trophies. We should consider adding in the Annex A a paragraph about this requirement. In order to avoid any misunderstanding and disappointments, I would like to make clear that the 32nd World Championship is one, held in two different locations to accommodate six classes. The World Soaring Cup will be consequently awarded in Argentina, not in Uvalde, taking into account the cumulative scores of the two events. In 2012 we will have the last World Class world championships and after the two years in the hand of the winner, I propose to retain the Trophy in the FAI head office of Lausanne, as enduring remembrance for all the people that devoted so much of their time and effort to this project. In 2014 we will have our first 20m Class world championship. The Finnish NAC has generously offered a trophy for this class, dedicated to Mr.
  • In the Shadow of National Socialism Early Emigration and Suicide of The

    In the Shadow of National Socialism Early Emigration and Suicide of The

    Pathology - Research and Practice 215 (2019) 152682 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Pathology - Research and Practice journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/prp In the shadow of National Socialism: Early emigration and suicide of the oral pathologist Rudolf Kronfeld (1901–1940) T Katharina Reinecke*, Jens Westemeier, Dominik Gross Institute for History, Theory and Ethics of Medicine, Medical Faculty, RWTH Aachen University, Wendlingweg 2, 52074, Germany ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: The physician Rudolf Kronfeld (1901–1940) is undoubtedly one of the pioneering and most influential re- Rudolf Kronfeld presentatives of modern histopathology and oral pathology. Already at a young age he became a protagonist of Oral pathology the renowned, internationally leading “Vienna School”. Histopathology Kronfeld’s outstanding professional significance stands in a peculiar contrast to the research situation to date: Anti-Semitism His curriculum vitae, but also his family background – and here in particular the fate of his family members in Medical emigration the Third Reich – have received little attention so far. National Socialism Thus, the present study attempts to shed light on Kronfeld’s life and work and, in particular, the complex implications of his Jewish background. It is based on archival sources and a systematic re-analysis of the relevant specialist literature. The analysis demonstrates that Kronfeld’s early emigration was driven in part by the anti-Semitism that was tangible in Vienna in the 1920s. The last years of his life were considerably burdened by a serious illness and by repressive experiences which his Jewish family members and companions underwent after the “Anschluss” of Austria into Nazi Germany.
  • Igc Trophy Manager Report

    Igc Trophy Manager Report

    Report of the World Soaring Championships Trophies Manager The document has been updated with the names of the 2009 Juniors and Women’s World Champions. At the Women’s World Championships in Hungary I had the opportunity to sort out of the situation of women's trophies, of which there were no descriptions so far. I could not find yet any news about the first Club Class trophy. In occasion of the 2011 Juniors WGC, we could take into consideration to issue the Team Cup, which doesn’t exist yet. The Club and World Class have no awards. (The Helli Lasch Challenge is awarded to the winners of the 15m, 18m, Standard and Open Classes only). We should find a solution. Current Junior’s Champions – 6 th FAI JWGC Räyskälä (Finland) 2009 Class Pilot email address Standard Felipe Levin Germany Club Volker Sailer Germany Team Cup not existing yet for the JWGC The next FAI JWGC will be held in Musbach (Germany) in 2011 Contact person Axel Reich email: [email protected] Current Women’s Champions – 5 th FAI WWGC Szeged (Hungary) 2009 Class Pilot email address 15 meters Susanne Schoedel Germany [email protected] Standard Sue Kussbach Germany [email protected] Club Nathalie Hurlin France Team Cup 2009: Germany Contact person Uli Gmelin email [email protected] The next FAI WWGC will be held in Arboga (Sweden) in 2011 Contact person Bengt Frid email: [email protected] Marina Vigorito Page 1 31/12/2009 Current Champions – 30th FAI WGC - Lüsse and Rieti 2008 Class Pilot email address 15m Class György Gulyas, Hungary [email protected] 18m Class Olivier Darroze,
  • FAI Challenge Cups

    FAI Challenge Cups

    IGC – FAI Challenge Cups Author : Gisela Weinreich FAI Challenge Cups 1.1 Rules The FAI Challenge Cups are awarded to the world champions of FAI World Gliding Championships in following classes Open Class, 20 m Multi Seat Class, 18 m Class, 15 m Class, Standard Class, Club Class and 13,5 m Class Women’s Standard Class, 15 m or 18 m Class, Club Class Junior’s Standard Class , Club Class Robert-Kronfeld-Challenge Cup . The Cup will be presented to a pilot flying at the World Championships that is competed in the Open Class, 18 m Class and 20 m Multi Seat Class so far. Criteria see History of the Robert Kronfeld Challenge Cup. The FAI Challenge Team Cups will be presented to the Team Champion in FAI Women’s World Gliding Championships and Junior World Gliding Championships to the team scoring the highest number of points according to the IGC Annex A Team Cup rules. 1.1.2 Administration Since 2008 World Gliding Championships have been divided into two events within the same calendar year at different places due to 6 classes in competition. 6 World Gliding Champions will be awarded in 2 events. In the subsequent calendar year the 13,5 m class WGC, the Women’s WGC and the Junior’s WGC will take place, 6 World Gliding Champions will be awarded in this respective Calendar year so far. The FAI Challenge Cups and FAI Challenge Team Cups shall be kept by the winners until the next World Gliding Championships take place and shall be returned to the organisers of the WGC before the start of the following championships.
  • KRONFELD on GLIDING and SOARING a Sorvkxiu of Tin: ATTIIOK's VISITS to EXCI.AXD Left to Ri^Lit : Hcrr Rolu-Rt Kroni'cld (In the Machine) : Mr

    KRONFELD on GLIDING and SOARING a Sorvkxiu of Tin: ATTIIOK's VISITS to EXCI.AXD Left to Ri^Lit : Hcrr Rolu-Rt Kroni'cld (In the Machine) : Mr

    mX KRONFELD ON GLIDING AND SOARING A SorvKXiu OF Tin: ATTIIOK'S VISITS TO EXCI.AXD Left to Ri^lit : Hcrr Rolu-rt Kroni'cld (in the machine) : Mr. Ashwell Cookc (President of the London Gliding Clul)) ; H.R.H. The Prince of Wales ; Mr. Gordon England (President of the the British Gliding Association) Frontispiece KRONFELD ON GLIDING AND SOARING THE STORY OF MOTORLESS HUMAN FLIGHT By ROBERT KRONFELD Translated by J. MANCHOT PREFACE by COLONEL THE MASTER OF SEMPILL PUBLISHERS JOHN HAMILTON, LTD LONDON Made and Printed in Great Britain by the KEMP HALL PRESS, LTD. in the City of Oxford CONTENTS page THE STORY OF MOTORLESS HUMAN FLIGHT . i THE HISTORY OF SOARING FLIGHT . -17 TIME BRINGS THE ANSWER ..... 25 SPEEDIER PROGRESS ...... 33 THE WRIGHTS ....... 40 FAMOUS CONTEMPORARIES ..... 45 FRANCE ....... 46 ENGLAND ....... 49 BACK TO GERMANY. ..... 52 TEN YEARS OF COMPETITION TEN YEARS OF EXPERI­ ENCE ....... 54 THE ROUSSEAU OF FLYING . -55 RECORDS ........ 62 THE LEAN YEARS ....... 70 ON THE WAY TO SCIENTIFIC FLYING ... 79 OUR EFFORTS REWARDED ..... 90 THE FIRST SIXTY-MILE SOARING FLIGHT. 97 SOARING PILOTS REPORT . .106 NEHRING TELLS THE TALE I . .106 NEHRING TELLS THE TALE II . 108 LIEUTENANT DINORT REPORTS . in OUR FIRST SOARING FLIGHT IN AMERICA BY P. LAUBENTHAL . .114 vi CONTENTS page A RECORD FLIGHT ABOVE THE CLOUDS AND OVER THE SEA BY WOLFRAM HIRTH . .120 ABOVE THE RHON AS A PASSENGER IN A MOTORLESS PLANE BY DR. ALFRED DETIG . .121 SOME FLIGHTS OF MY OWN . 131 I MY RIDE WITH THE THUNDERSTORM . -131 II A BLIND FLIGHT IN A SOARING PLANE .

  • Vol. 32, No. 2 November, 1960

    AMERl(AN f r1s1 111111t Jtrs All/LINES , 4Cro~s the USA L0 ngacre 4-2000 Vol. 32, No . 2 November, 1960 --- --------- We are philatelic auctioneers and specialize in providing } ,a competitive market for stamp collections and other philatelic properties Over 30 years experience assures the maximum in results Your inquiry is welcomed IRWIN HEIMAN~ Inc. Serving American Philately Since 1926 2 WEST 46th STREET .A NEW YORK 36, N.Y. Telephone: JUdson 2-2393 Suite 708 THE AIRPOST JOURNAL The American Air Mail -tM~IBPOST Society r;~-;JOllBNAL A Non-Profit Corporation Incorporated 1944 Organized 1923 Under the Laws of Ohio Official Publication of the AMERICAN Am MAIL SOCIETY PRESIDENT Robert W. Murch 9560 Litzinger Road VOL. 32 NO. 2 ISSUE 366 St. Louis 24, Mo. SECRETARY Ruth T. Smith 102 Arbor Road Contents ........ For November, 1960 Riverton, New Jersey Flights of the Pioneer Aviators, TREASURER 1908-1914 ................... 26 John J. Smith 102 Arbor Road Riverton, New Jersey Foreign Pioneer Airpost Flights, VICE-PRESIDENTS 1909-1914 . ..... ...... 31 Joseph L. Eisendrath, Jr. Louise S. Hoffman Official Section . 35 Florence L. Kleinert Dr. Southgate Leigh, Jr. Looking Back at Aviation from 1960 37 EDITOR - Other Publications L. B. Gatchell Catalogue of Airmail Postal Cards 43 ATTORNEY George D. Kingdom Airpost Dedication News. 45 DffiEc;!TOR OF FOREIGN RELATIONS Rare Swiss Air Mail Blocks .................. 47 Dr. Max Kronstein Early Experiments with Rocket- AUCTION MANAGER Assisted Manned Airplanes 48 Samuel S. Goldsticker, Jr. Contract Airmail Cover Notes DffiECTORS 49 Alton J. Blank Herbert Brandner Tips by Julius 53 George S. Chapman Samuel S.
  • January 2012

    January 2012

    IGC Trophies 1. The FAI Challenge Cups Rules. The FAI Challenge Cups are awarded to the winners of the classes at the World Gliding Championships. 1.1 The FAI Open Class Challenge Cup 1.1.1 History. The FAI Open Class Challenge Cup was donated in 1948 and was first awarded to the winner of the 1948 World Gliding Championships in Samaden, Switzerland. From 1952 until 1956 it was the first prize in the Single Seater Class. In 1956 it was changed to the Open Class 1.1.2 Rules. See above. 1.1.3 Description. The FAI Open Class Challenge Cup is a 32 cm high silver cup mounted upon a green marble foot forming a two-layer octagon. The following is engraved: FÉDÉRATION AÉRONAUTIQUE INTERNATIONALE, CHAMPIONNAT DU MONDE DE VOL À VOILE. 1.1.4 Administration. The FAI Open Class Challenge Cup shall be kept by the winner until the next World Gliding Championships in the Open Class and shall be returned before the start of the championships to the organizers of this event. The organizers are responsible for the engraving. 1.1.5 Engraving. The engraving shall include the year and the place of the event, the name and the country of the winner. 1.1.6 Change of rules. If the Open Class is discontinued as a World Championship class, the FAI Gliding Commission shall decide how the cup shall be awarded in the future. 1.1.7 List of FAI Open Class Champions from 1948 o 1948 Per-Axel Persson, Sweden. Samedan (Switzerland) o 1950 Billy Nilsson, Sweden.
  • The Art of Soaring Flight

    The Art of Soaring Flight

    **.&• 44?. The Art of Soaring Flight iV WOLF HIRTH Translated from the German by \aomi Heron-Maxwell Befr. 32 319 (1239) WOLF HIHTII Translation of the work ..Die Hohe Schule des Segelfluges by Wolf Hirth_ Copyright 1938 by Wolf Ilirth, Vaihingen-Stutl^art. / Printed in Germany by Stuttgarter \Yreinsbnchdruckerri AG.. Stuttgart. Editing and advertising By G.(fi.^.Wienfi<4i.Moehringen-Stuttgart Dedicated to the memory of Eric Collins and AY arren Eaton Index page Preface . ........ ........ 8 Translator's Note ..... ........ 9 Introduction ..... .............. 10 1. A few Remarks on Fly ing . 12 Steep Turns by Ludwig Hofmann ......... 13 2. Sailplanes and their Instruments Instruments ............... 17 Sailplanes ............ ...... 20 3. Storm-Riding 23 My first thunderstorm flight by Robert Kronfeld . 24 Some Remarks by Wolf Hirth ... ...... 28 4. Thermal Soaring The Formation of Thermals . ... 34 Day Thermals ...... .... ... ."> > Direct Sun Thermals ......... ..... .'So Winter Thermals ...... ......... 48 Evening Thermals ........ ....... .~>1 Wind Thermals ....... ....... .~>.'S Flying High by Wolf Hirth ........... -",4 Thermal Soaring by Ludwig Hofmann ....... ."V) More Soaring Flights with particular reference to aero-towing by Peter Riedel ... .... (>2 Motorless from the Rhdn across the Rhine and as far as the Moselle by Wolf Hirth ... .... 68 5. C 1 o u d F 1 y i n g ........ .... ?4 How I practised blind-flying by Ludwig Hofmann . 78 Cloud-Flying in the 1932 Rhdn Competitions by A. Mayer ................. 79 An interesting Cloud-flight by Wolf Hirth ... 86 169 Miles across-country (1935) by W. Spate ... 89 Heini Dittmar's World Altitude Record in South America ... ......... .... ( *2 A Cloud thermal flight by Dr. A. K. Slater . 93 How I was flung out of a sailplane while cloud-flying by Rudi Patz .....
  • Shapreau Report, Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation 2014

    Shapreau Report, Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation 2014

    UC Berkeley Other Recent Work Title The Vienna Archives: Musical Expropriations During the Nazi Era and 21st Century Ramifications Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/0q71b0p2 Author Shapreau, Carla Publication Date 2014-06-05 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY BERKELEY • DAVIS • IRVINE • LOS ANGELES • RIVERSIDE • SAN DIEGO • SAN FRANCISCO SANTA BARBARA • SANTA CRUZ INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES Dr. Carla J. Shapreau 207 MOSES HALL, MC 2316 Research associate, Institute of European Studies BERKELEY, CALIFORNIA 94720-2316 Lecturer, School of Law Dept. Tele: +1.510.643-5777 Tele: +1.510.849.0777 | Fax: +1.510.849.0177 URL: http://ies.berkeley.edu Email: [email protected] http://ies.berkeley.edu/contact/visitingscholars/cshapreau.html Austrian Marshall Plan Foundation Report, 2014 The Vienna Archives: Musical Expropriations During the Nazi Era and 21st Century Ramifications by Carla J. Shapreau Carved wooden violin case, German mid-18th century, initials “H.V.L.” Confiscated from Oscar Bondy, 1939, Vienna, restituted in 1948,1 and currently in the Metropolitan Museum of Fine Art Collection, New York2 1 After the 1939 confiscation of this violin case from Oscar Bondy, it was transferred to the Museum Carolino Augusteum, (the Salzburg Museum). The confiscation property card for this case states that it was returned: “übergeben 10.342/1948.” 2 Metropolitan Museum online entry: http://www.metmuseum.org/collections/search-the-collections/505302. © 2014 Carla Shapreau Table of Contents I. Introduction……………………………………………..…………...……..………...Page 3 II. The Anschluss……………………………………………...……...….……………………3 III. Jewish Asset Registrations………………………………………………...........…………5 IV. Emigration and Musical Material Culture………………..………..………………........…9 V.