SECRETARY'S REPORT 129 



mand, Dayton, Ohio: RVX 1-5, the first nose cone recovered after a flight of 

 intercontinental range. (N.A.M. 1159.) 



American Machine & Foundry Co., Springdale, Conn. : Model of a ground-effect 

 machine developed by AValter Crowley. (N.A.M. 1233.) 



Army, Department of the, Army Ballistic Missile Agency, Huntsville, Ala. : 

 Exact duplicate mockup of monlvey Baker space capsule covered with lucite 

 walls (N.A.M. 1173) ; Able-Baker Project recovered nose cone (N.A.M. 1164) ; 

 two Explorer I satellites (first U.S. satellite in orbit) and two final-stage 

 power packs (N.A.M. 1163). Army Ordnance Missile Command, Redstone 

 Arsenal, Ala. : 12 varied-scale models of Army missiles and launch vehicles. 

 (N.A.M. 1175.) Ajimy Exhibits, Cameron Station, Va. : 1:24 scale model of 

 Jupiter C with Explorer I satellite mounted on it. (N.A.M. 1151.) 



Arnold, Mrs. H. H., Sonoma, Calif. : Memorabilia of Gen. H. H. Arnold, includ- 

 ing his personal flags of rank, dress uniform worn at his wedding, and eight 

 academic hoods for the various honorary degrees he received (N.A.M. 1246) ; 

 duty uniform of Gen. Arnold. ( N.A.M. 1149) . 



AtJSMUs, Reinhardt, Sandusky, Ohio: Two early aircraft propellers. (N.A.M. 

 1236.) 



Atttonetics Division, North American Aviation, Inc., Downey, Calif. : Full-size 

 mockup of inertial guidance platform used for navigation in nuclear sub- 

 marines and space vehicles. (N.A.M. 1146.) 



Aviation Gas Turbine Division, Westinghouse Electric, Kansas City, Mo. : 

 Westinghouse J-32 gas turbine engine produced in 1943-44 and the smallest 

 of this type of engine produced, developing 300 lbs. thrust at 35,000 rpm. 

 (N.A.M. 1180.) 



AzBE, Victor J., St. Louis, Mo. : Original letter written by Otto Lillienthal to 

 his brother Gustav, Oct. 25, 1880. ( N.A.M. 1152. ) 



Bates, Mortimer F., Burbank, Calif. : 1912 aviator's helmet purchased from 

 Roold in Paris in 1912. ( N.A.M. 1182. ) 



Beech Aircraft Corp., Wichita, Kans. : Model of the Beech AT-7, a World War 

 II twin-engine advance pilot training aircraft. (N.A.M. 1230.) 



Cain, Charles W., Milwaukee, Wis. : An ashtray of aluminum from the tank 

 of the Bellanca airplane "Columbia" which twice flew across the Atlantic 

 Ocean in 1927 and 1930. (N.A.M. 1154.) 



Carmelo, Alfredo, Bethesda, Md. : Painting of Bevo Howard's Jungmeister acro- 

 batic plane. (N.A.M. 1240.) 



Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc., Dallas Tex. : Model of the Regulus I surface- 

 to-surface missile (N.A.M. 1168) ; the Chance Vought XF8U-1 "Crusader," 

 popularly known as the "One X" (N.A.M. 1174). 



Convair, Division of General Dynamics, San Diego, Calif. : Two scale models 

 of the Convair Atlas launch vehicle (N.A.M. 1224) ; 8-x-lO' photo montage 

 mural of the launching of an Atlas (N.A.M.) 1215). 



Curtiss-Wright Corp., Woodridge, N.J. : 1 :16 scale model of Curtiss A-1 air- 

 craft, the first U.S. Navy aircraft. (N.A.M. 1221.) 



DooLiTTLE, Gen. James H., Los Angeles, Calif.: Six items of personal memo- 

 rabilia : special awards, plaques, etc. (N.A.M. 1145.) 



DuPoNT, F. v., Cambridge, Va. : Model of the Wright "B" airplane. (N.A.M. 

 1244.) 



Federal Aviation Agency, Oklahoma City, Okla. : Radio equipment. (N.A.M. 

 1172.) 



Fulton, Congressman James, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Loan of a painting of Alan 

 Shepard, America's first man-in-space, painted by James Scalese of Pittsburgh. 

 (N.A.M. 1241.) 



