SECRETARY'S REPORT 131 



Guggenheim Foundation, The Daniel and Florence, New York, N. Y.: 

 The Robert H. Goddard Rocket Exhibit totaling 29 specimens consisting of 

 1 large and 1 intermediate rocket and a significant selection of units with 

 descriptive charts (N. A. M. 668). 



Kirk, Harry E., St. Louis, Mo.: A Consolidated PT-1, U. S. Army training 

 plane, the first of the "modern" United States military primary trainers 

 (N. A. M. 676, loan). 



Kirk, Preston, St. Louis, Mo.: An SE-5A airplane, an example of a single-seat 

 British fighter used by Great Britain and United States during World War I. 

 This particular specimen was one of 50 asseml^Ied in the United States for 

 the Army, 1922-23 (N. A. M. 677, loan). 



KoRN, Dr. Edward A., East Orange, N. J. : A photograph album containing 98 

 prints showing scenes from the early flying activities of Edward Korn and his 

 late brother Milton, 1908-15, as well as pictures of other "Early Bird" airplanes 

 (N. A. M. 665). 



KoRN, Dr. Edward A., East Orange, N. J., and Korn, Arlington L., Jackson 

 Center, Ohio: A Benoist tractor biplane of 1911, one of the earliest planes of 

 this type (N. A. M. 666). 



Lee, Capt. E. Hamilton, Glendale, Calif.: A United Air Lines pilot's uniform 

 worn by donor prior to his retirement as senior pilot of United, July 1940 

 (N. A. M. 673). 



Loening, Albert P., Southampton, N. Y.: A l:16-sized scale model of the 

 Loening Air Yacht. This model represents the high-performance 5-place 

 flying-boat design that won the 1921 Wright Efficiency Trophy and the Collier 

 Trophy for its designer, Grover Loening (N. A. M. 675). 



Los Angeles, City of, Calif.: The Boeing B-17D Sivoose; one of the very few 

 combat-type aircraft operational on December 7, 1941, and still in service at 

 the end of World War II (N. A. M. 662). 



McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo.: Two l:16-sized scale models of 

 McDonnell aircraft: an FH-1 "Phantom," the U. S. Navy's first operational 

 jet fighter and also the first U. S. all-jet aircraft to land and take off from a 

 carrier; and an F2H "Banshee," carrier-based, single-seat jet fighter (N. A. M. 

 661). 



National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, Langley Field, Va.: An 

 N. A. C. A. "Quiet" propeller designed by the donor to reduce noise in light 

 airplanes (N. A. M. 688). 



Navy, Department of, Bureau of Aeronautics, Washington, D. C: A 

 Westinghouse 19A "Yankee" engine, the first purely American-designed axial- 

 flow turbojet engine (N. A. M. 684); a cutaway Westinghouse 9.5A (J. 32) 

 axial-flow turbojet engine designed to Navy specifications for powering guided 

 missiles or small pilotless target aircraft (N. A. M. 685); a "Bat" pilotless glide 

 bomb, radar controlled, the only Allied pilotless missile weapon designed by 

 America or Allies used operationally in World War II (N. A. M. 686) ; a magnetic 

 compass used on the NC-4 during the first transatlantic flight, 1919 (N. A. M. 

 687). 



Northrop Aircraft, Inc., Hawthorne, Calif.: A l:4S-sized scale model of the 

 Northrop B-49, the first jet-propelled flying wing bomber designed and de- 

 veloped by donor for the United States Air Force (N. A. M. 659). 



PiASECKi Helicopter Corp., Morton, Pa.: A l:8-sized scale model of the 

 Piasecki HRP-1 Helicopter Rescuer. The first successful tandem rotor trans- 

 port helicopter design to go into production (N. A. M. 674). 



