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AF Developing School
Of Pilots for Space
Craft of the Future
PHILADELPHIA W — The Air
Force disclosed Thursday that it
is developing a school of pilots
for space craft of the future, in
cluding Mercury-type and Dyns
Soar projects.
It opened, as the Aerospace Re
search Pilot School, at Edwards
Air Force Base, Calif., last June
with an eroilment of six po
tential space pilots.
The second class of from 8 to
10 pilots will be enrolled next
June, Lt. Gen. E. L. Timberlake,
Air Force Deputy Chief of Staff
for personnel, told the Air Force
Assn.’s annual meeting.
“If, by June 1962, we can rea
sonably expect a greater require
ment, we can enlarge the class,”
Timberlake said.
“The objective of this training
is to give us a pool of pilots who
are fully capable of acquiring and
reporting space test flight data.
Maj. Gen. Albert P. Clarke,
Timborlak’s director of military
personnel, explained that the new
school is for potential Air Force
crews for the winged, orbital
— Dyna-Soar space plane now un
der development, as well as for
the civilian Mercury program
which already is employing Air
Force astronaut Virgil Grissom.
Timberlake said the new school
was the result of enlargement of
the test flight school, which the
Air Force has operated at Ed
wards for some years in connec
tion with X-15 and other experi
mental aircraft programs.
The people who make candy
say that in spite of our calorie
counting, the sale of candy has
risen from 7 pounds per year per
person in the last century to 17
pounds now. All together it
amounts to 3 billion pounds of
tasty confections for which Am
! ericans last year paid nearly $1.2
billion. >
_
Nome Directory
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No. 140 E J
A. I. BOHRXR, W. M.
Norvin W. Lewis, See.