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Topic: 1955 in aviation

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Common year starting on Saturday

Dornier Do 24

1955 in Ireland

	History of Naval Aviation Ordnance
		An aviation designation for Gunner's Mates who had qualified as aviation armament and munitions technicians, and were attached to an aviation activity, were so identified by appropriate entries in their service records.
		The Aviation Ordnanceman rating was established at all four petty officer grades of Chief, First, Second and Third Class on March 2, 1926 as a rating within the Aviation Branch.
		The Aviation Ordnanceman rating was filled initially from qualified personnel serving primarily with the ratings of Gunner's Mate and Torpedoman (assigned to aviation).
	www.aaoweb.org /AAO/History (2918 words)

	Aviation term paper
		The Army Aviation School was responsible for a new manual covering the organization and operation of Army aviation transport units.
		By June 1955 the Infantry School completed and circulated the new draft manual, FM 57-35, Army Transport Aviation Combat Operations.
		This was a significant milestone as the difficulty of executing an air mobile operation without a proper tactical manual was apparent during an exercise in May 1954.By this time tactical air mobility also became a more common part of Army exercises.
	www.superiorpapers.com /aviation_sam.php (860 words)

	Qwika - similar:1977_in_aviation
		Timelineof aviation 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 This is a list of aviation-related events from 1973: [edit] Icelandair established.
		Timelineof aviation 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 This is a list of aviation-related events from 1968: [edit] January January 21 - a US Air Force B-52 Stratofortress crashes in the sea near Thule AFB Greenland, carrying four nuclear weapons.
		Timelineof aviation 1944 1945 1946 1947 1948 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954 This is a list of aviation-related events from 1949: 1 Events 1.1 January 1.2 February 1.3 April 1.4 May 1.5 July 1.6 August 1.7 September 1.8 November 2 First flights 3 Entered service [edit] Aerolíneas Argentinas established.
	www.qwika.com /rels/1977_in_aviation (967 words)

	CRM: Ditching Into the Deep (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		When the first issue of Approach appeared in July 1955, naval aviation was undergoing a period of great transition that had begun just after World War II.
		A completely new area of naval aviation was the space program, with several naval aviators among the initial group of astronauts chosen to make this country’s first sub-orbital, then orbital flights, beginning in May 1961.
		Besides the first publication of safety magazines, such as Approach, the Navy also reconfigured its safety program, establishing the Naval Aviation Safety Activity in 1951—it was redesignated the Naval Aviation Safety Center in 1955—then the Naval Safety Center (NSC) in May 1968.
	www.safetycenter.navy.mil /media/approach/issues/novdec05/1955_1965.htm (653 words)

	The Krause Law Firm Aviation Lawyer
		Aviation lawsuits can arise from any number of disputes including insurance, maintenance defects, sales disputes and more.
		These factors are reviewed to tailor a fee arrangement which may include a reduced-rate hourly charge, a lump sum payment or a flat fee with a contingency percentage derived from a successfully concluded matter.
		In 1955 our firm earned the prestigious "AV" rating from Martindale-Hubbell, a distinction it has retained ever since.
	www.hugesettlements.com /articles/Kent_Krause.htm (629 words)

	USC Viterbi School of Engineering : AAI Instructors
		He is a pilot with over 6000 hours in fighters, transports, bombers, helicopters, general aviation aircraft and experimental craft and holds airplane and helicopter air transport pilot licenses and flight instructor ratings in airplanes, helicopters, gliders and instruments.
		Parmet is a fellow of the International Academy of Aviation and Space Medicine, the Aerospace Medical Association and the American College of Preventive Medicine. He is also a winner of the Civil Aerospace Medical Association’s John Tamisea Award for aviation safety. He is the past President of the American Association of Specialists in Aerospace Medicine.
		Gene retired from the United States Navy in 1987, after 20 years as a Naval Aviator. He is rated in both fixed-wing and helicopter aircraft. He has over 8,000 flight hours, and currently holds civilian commercial pilot certificates in fixed wing and rotorcraft with instrument ratings in both types of aircraft.
	viterbi.usc.edu /aviation/aaibios.htm (655 words)

	Howze (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		He is recognized as the intellectual force behind current airmobility and Army Aviation doctrine.
		While Director of Army Aviation from 1955 to 1958, he developed new tactical principles for the employment of Army Aviation, and was instrumental in helping the Aviation School become fully established in its new home at Fort Rucker, Alabama.
		Adoption of the Howze Board recommendations revolutionized mobile warfare concepts based on the use of organic aviation in much the same manner as the introduction of the tank had affected mobility concepts almost fifty years earlier.
	www.quad-a.org /Hall_of_Fame/personnel/howze.htm (198 words)

	Naval Aviation News 1955 VC-6
		The article was written in 1955 when VC-6 was located on the west coast at San Diego.
		For the uninitiated, the AJ-1s (prior to a 1955 retrofit) had dihedral in their tails.
		Since this copy of Naval Aviation News was published in 1955, we can be fairly safe in distinguishing one from the other on the basis of their tails.
	skaneateles.org /navy/navalaviationnews.html (518 words)

	1955 in aviation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Fairey Aviation win by five clear points under the baton of Harry Mortimer from Horden...
		Harry Mortimer wins the contest for the last time in 1955 with Munn and...
		This is a list of aviation-related events from 1955:
	publicliterature.org /en/wikipedia/1/19/1955_in_aviation.html (51 words)

	Enlisted Ratings in U.S. Navy, 1775-1969
		Aviation Antisubmarine Warfare Operator (AW) - Established 1968; (Sept 1) BUPERS Note 1440 of 29 January 1968.
		Aviation Electronicsman - Established 1948 from the rating of Aviation Radioman; included in Aviation Electronics Technician 1955.
		Aviation Pilot - Established 1924; pay grades C and 1c established 1927; pay grade 2c and 3c established 1942; disestablished 1961.
	www.history.navy.mil /faqs/faq78-3.htm (4132 words)

	Aviation antiques, Vintage Plane and Pilot's Items
		As years pass you will find your purchased aviation artifact a source of increasing enjoyment and a sound financial investment in inflationary times.
		If you plan on using any item in your aircraft, it is up to YOU and a qualified and licensed aviation mechanic to determine airworthiness, application, condition, legality, etc. of installation.
		Jon William Aldrich is in good company now, with all the other aviation legends and personalities that he was so fond of.
	www.aviation-antiques.com (594 words)

	Norton
		Lieutenant General John Norton became associated with Army Aviation in 1955 when he was assigned to the Office of the Chief for Research and Development in the Department of the Army.
		He served as chief of the Airborne, Aviation, and Electronics Division, and of the Airmobility Division.
		During that three-year tour, he attended the Army Aviation School, earning a dual rating as a fixed and rotary wing aviator.
	www.quad-a.org /Hall_of_Fame/personnel/norton.htm (233 words)

	Aviation
		I first soloed in 1955, long before I was aware that one should have some flight instruction and a medical exam prior to said flight!
		I have airlifted the X15, Mercury space capsules, an Army Patrol boat, and a load of F5 fighters to Iran, explosives to the Pacific missile test range and flown drug interdiction missions in several states.
		One might say I have been fortunate enough to have had a lifetime of aviation experiences and I wouldn't trade one aspect of it for a pile of gold and jewels.
	www.russellaire.com /aviation.html (583 words)

	2006 Northwest Aviation Conference Keynote Presenters
		Greg Feith is a former senior NTSB accident investigator with a wide range of aviation investigative and safety experience.
		Greg has won numerous NTSB awards and was a recipient of an Aviation Week and Space Technology magazine Laurel Award in 1996 for his leadership in the investigation of the Valujet DC-9 in-flight fire accident in the Florida Everg lades.
		He is a contributing write to Business and Commercial Aviation magazine and can be seen regularly as a guest aviation safety and security expert on NBC, MSNBC and other networks.
	www.washington-aviation.org /schedule.html (2240 words)

	Aviation School Guide -- CollegeBound.net
		That's why now is the perfect time to position your aviation career for takeoff.
		You can earn a hands-on degree in airframe and power plant maintenance, airline/travel, aviation maintenance, avionics, professional flying, quality control, and other hot aviation careers.
		Employment in the aerospace industry is expected to rise above recent levels in the next few years, which is not surprising in a country that's forever on the go.
	www.collegebound.net /aviation-school-guide (278 words)

	Internet Archive: Details: Agricultural Aviation
		With excellent Kodachrome footage of cropdusting and crop spraying; insecticides and their application, and pests in action.
		This shocking 1955 film, features plane apon plane spraying gallons of dangerous chemicals such as DDT and 245tp.
		In film after film, they're just whooping it up, with not a care in the world, and we have now these films to prove how grossly wrong their ideologies were.
	www.archive.org /details/Agricult1955 (346 words)

	F-4 - The real meaning from Timesharetalk wikipedia
		Although the Vought F8U Crusader won the contract, the Super Demon (as McDonnell's entrant was dubbed) was developed as a ground attack aircraft under the designation AH, which by 1955 had evolved into an all-weather air superiority fighter designated F4H.
		On 26 May 1955, four Navy officers arrived at the McDonnell offices and within an hour presented the company with an entirely new set of requirements.
		Operation LANA: To celebrate the 50th anniversary of Naval aviation (L is the Roman numeral for 50 and ANA stood for Anniversary of Naval Aviation) on 24 May 1961, Phantoms flew across the continental United States in under three hours in spite of several tanker refuelings.
	www.timesharetalk.co.uk /wiki.asp?k=F-4 (5841 words)

	B-50 Superfortress - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		While not many were ordered, the B-50 was the ultimate expression of the B-29 family and one of the last piston-engined bombers built.
		The B-50 was retired from its main role as atomic bomber in 1955, and was removed completely from inventory ten years later.
		No flying examples exist today, although several can be found in various air museums.
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/B-50 (336 words)

	About the Founder of AESA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Doyle´s extensive experience has given him invaluable insight into the fields of aviation, electronics, and telecommunications.
		It is this insight, and his commitment to providing quality programs, that has made AESA a leader in the training industry today.
		Our goal is to provide education of the highest standard to individuals and organizations seeking to keep pace with advancements in technology.
	www.aesa.com /doyle.htm (146 words)

	Biographies : BRIGADIER GENERAL HAMILTON B. WEBB (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		General Webb was commissioned a first lieutenant in the Army Air Corps in October 1942 and assigned to Bolling Army Air Field, Washington, D.C., as cardiologist and attending surgeon.
		From July 1955 to July 1958 General Webb served as command surgeon of the Caribbean Air Command, Panama.
		The next two years he was chief, aviation medicine, and director, medical operations, at the U.S. Air Force School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph and Brooks Air Force Bases, Texas.
	www.af.mil /bios/bio.asp?bioID=7529 (676 words)

	TIME.com: The Stapp -- Apr. 11, 1955 -- Page 1
		Aviation medicine has long felt the need for a new unit to express the force of one G (the acceleration of gravity) acting on a body for one second.
		At Holloman Air Development Center, New Mexico, where men are exposed to Gs for experimental purposes, the experimenters got in the habit of calling the needed unit a "jerk" or "jolt." A man who had taken four Gs for 20 seconds, for instance, was said to have taken 80 jolts.
		Colonel Stapp has joined the select company of men, e.g., Watt, Volta, Ampere,* whose names have been given to a physical unit of measurement.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,891455,00.html (387 words)

	Tu (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Long-range bomber/missile carrier is intended to strike with guided super-sonic missiles and bombs (nuclear/conventional) against optically visible or radio-contrast single or area-distributed fixed or moving surface targets.
		About 450 a/c were built (about 60% of them entered service in Naval Missile Carrying Aviation to operate against the aircraft carriers).
		Tu-95MS is intended to strike with nuclear and conventional missiles against the most important targets at remote regions and in the depth of continental operational theatres.
	www.aviation.ru /Tu (6788 words)

	Yakovlev
		It was a small factory with beds as the main product converted to an experimental aviation plant.
		Department of Light Aircrafts was created in GUAP (Head Agency of Aviation Industry) under the supervision of A.S.Yakovlev.
		The outcome of high-speed taxying trials was such that it was not attempted to fly the Yak-1000.
	www.aviation.ru /Yak (3160 words)

	Speiser Krause - A Professional Corporation
		Speiser Krause was founded in New York over fifty years ago by Stuart Speiser, one of the nation's first attorneys to specialize in the field of aviation litigation.
		The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.
		Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience.
	www.speiserkrause.com (79 words)

	AVIATION Page 6
		Not only that, but he has all the paperwork from day one, log book and all, is only the third owner, and proposes to restore her to flying condition (she even has her original engine in place!).
		The new owner, who collects, restores, tests, and flies antique aircraft and collects aircraft books, photos, and such, and who hopes to rebuild her to her original state in her original color scheme, would like color photos of the plane in its CFC livery, both inside and out.
		A world-class aviation museum exists in Garden City in former Mitchel Field hangars and new facilities, the Cradle of Aviation Museum and a flying museum in a former Rebublic Aviation hangar, the American Airpower Museum:
	home.att.net /~Berliner-Ultrasonics/aviatn-6.html (2015 words)

	Innotech Aviation
		Innotech is a member of the Innotech-Execaire Aviation Group, a core business unit of IMP Group Limited.
		IMP has acquired and developed several aerospace holdings in aircraft repair and overhaul, as well as, aerospace manufacturing.
		The Innotech-Execaire Aviation Group is an integrated group of five aviation business units comprised of: Innotech Aviation, Execaire, Air 500, Pacific Avionics and Instruments, and Innotech Aviation Services.
	www.innotechaviation.com /enCompany/index.aspx (130 words)

	Albert Scott Crossfield: Aviation Pioneers: Wings Over Kansas
		On November 20, 1953, he became the first man to fly at twice the speed of sound as he piloted the Skyrocket to a speed of 1,291 mph (2078 km/h i.e.
		In 1977, he joined the United States House of Representatives Committee on Science and Technology where he served, until his retirement in 1993, as a technical adviser on all aspects of civil aviation research and development and became one of the nation's leading advocates for a reinvigorated research airplane program.
		Scott Crossfield received the Lawrence Sperry Award, Octave Chanute Award, Iven C. Kincheloe Award, Harmon International Trophy, the Collier Trophy, and the NASA Distinguished Public Service Medal (1993), and was named Honorary Fellow by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (1999).
	www.wingsoverkansas.com /profiles/article.asp?id=606 (1856 words)

	British Military Aviation in 1955
		The British Government's Statement on Defence 1955 is published and announces its decision to proceed with developing and producing thermonuclear weapons.
		The first pilot flew solo after 8 hours 20 minutes instruction on 17 October 1955.
		Following the nationalisation of the Suez Canal by Egypt on 26 July 1956, preparations commence for operations to seize the Canal by force.
	www.rafmuseum.org.uk /milestones-of-flight/british_military/1955.html (937 words)

	Russian Aviation Page: Tu-20/95/142 Bear: The Fastest Prop-Driven Aircraft.
		Appearance of Tu-95 at July 1955 Aviation Display at Tushino put western observers at a loss.
		A combination of propellers and swept wing and tail surfaces seemed to be inappropriate and early analysis of Bear's performance resulted in unrealistically downplayed bomber's performance.
		Remember this aircraft was shown in public for the first time in 1955), very thin and with a sharply diminishing chord that reduces to zero at the apex.
	aeroweb.lucia.it /~agretch/RAFAQ/Tu-95.html (1237 words)

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