| Volume 2, Number 1 (1949) | ||
| Title | Author | Page Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| GRAPHICAL CONSTRUCTION OF THE GNOMONIC MAP PROJECTION | John P. Snyder | 2 - 5 |
| WHAT THE AIR LINES WANT IN NAVIGATION AIDS | R. S. Damon | 6 - 10 |
| THE TRIANGULATOR | Frederick Franklin | 10 - 10 |
| HIGH ALTITUDES IN SURFACE NAVIGATION | Charles H. Smiley | 11 - 13 |
| NTEGRATED AIR TRAFFIC CONTROL AND NAVIGATION SYSTEM | Vernon I. Weihe | 13 - 15 |
| SOME HISTORY OF H.O. 214 IN THE NETHERLANDS | Ph. A. Gallas | 16 - 16 |
| AIR CONDITIONING AND PRESSURIZATION IN CONTEMPORARY FLIGHT | John W. Calvert | 17 - 26 |
| SOME PROBLEMS IN GUIDED-MISSILE DEVELOPMENT | G. R. Tatum | 27 - 31 |
| COMMITTEE REPORTS | - | 32 - 32 |
| Volume 2, Number 2 (1949) | ||
| Title | Author | Page Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| THE AIR NAVIGATION DEVELOPMENT BOARD | Dr. Douglas H. Ewing | 33 - 36 |
| NAVIGATION IN SWITZERLAND | Walter Hadel | 37 - 41 |
| FLIGHT PATH OF THE SHORTEST TIME | Robert Katz | 41 - 42 |
| AIRLINE RADAR IN REVIEW | John E. Knaul | 42 - 45 |
| NAVIGNATIONAL AIDS FOR SINGLE PLACE HIGH SPEED AIRCRAFT | Harold R. Beck | 45 - 48 |
| Volume 2, Number 3 (1949) | ||
| Title | Author | Page Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| A HELIOGRAPHIC ATTITUDE RECORDER FOR MISSILES | W. B. Klemperer | 49 - 53 |
| NAVIGATION BY THE RULE OF SIXTY | Commander E. S. Quilter, U.S.N. | 55 - 57 |
| PROBLEMS OF MARINE NAVIGATION | Lieutenant Charles W. Handley, U.S.M.S. | 58 - 61 |
| RECENT DEVELOPMENT IN POLAR NAVIGATION | Lieutenant Command Alton B. Moody, U.S.N.R. | 62 - 67 |
| MIDDLE LATITUDE SAILING WHEN THE COURSE CROSSES THE EQUATOR | Paul E. Wylie | 68 - 70 |
| PRESENT STATUS OF POLAR NAVIGATION | Flight Lieutenant K. R. Greenaway, R.C.A.F. | 71 - 78 |
| Volume 2, Number 4 (1949) | ||
| Title | Author | Page Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| NEW TYPE 1950 NAUTICAL ALMANAC | Commander Edwin A. Beito, U.S.N.R. | 79 - 85 |
| AMATEUR NAVIGATION IN LIGHT AIRCRAFT | Walter W. Zimmerman | 86 - 90 |
| A SIMULTANEOUS TWO-STAR FIX | Charles T. Dozier | 91 - 92 |
| USE OF SHORE-BASED RADAR FOR HARBOR CONTROL | Captain D. E. McKay, U.S.C.G. | 93 - 97 |
| AERIAL CELESTIAL POSITIONING OF GROUND CONTROL POINTS FOR ARCTIC MAPPING | Captain Marvin Greenberg, U.S.A.F. | 98 - 99 |
| A POSITION FINDER | Paul Miller | 101 - 102 |
| Volume 2, Number 5 (1950) | ||
| Title | Author | Page Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| THE COMMON SYSTEM OF AIR NAVIGATION AND TRAFFIC CONTROL | Dr. J. H. Dellinger | 103 - 109 |
| ATMOSPHERIC REFRACTION AT LOW ANGULAR ALTITUDES IN THE TROPICS | Charles H. Smiley | 110 - 113 |
| REGULATIONS FOR PREVENTING COLLISIONS AT SEA | - | 114 - 123 |
| STRUCTURE DYNAMICS OF THE THUNDERSTORM | Commander E. S. Quilter | 124 - 128 |
| A LINE OF POSITION BY OBSERVED AZIMUTH | Horace R. BYERS | 129 - 130 |
| BOOK REVIEWS | - | 130 - 132 |
| REGIONAL MEETINGS | - | 133 - 134 |
| Volume 2, Number 8 (1950) | ||
| Title | Author | Page Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| ROCKETNAVIGATION | Samuel Herrick | 259 - 272 |
| INSTRUMENTS FOR UPPER ATMOSPHERE INTERPLANETARY NAVIGATION | John C. Bellamy | 272 - 275 |
| PROJECT REACH | Charles DeVore | 275 - 281 |
| SCHULER TUNING CHARACTERISTICS IN NAVIGATIONAL INSTRUMENTS | Walter Wrigley | 282 - 290 |
| MISSILE GUIDANCE | Commander G. A. Long, Jr. | 290 - 294 |
| BOOK REVIEWS | - | 294 - 296 |
| Volume 2, Number 9 (1951) | ||
| Title | Author | Page Numbers |
|---|---|---|
| INTRODUCTION | - | 301 - 302 |
| PULKOVO -OLD, CAPITAL OF POSITIONAL ASTRONOMY | Otto Struve | 302 - 305 |
| PRACTICAL ASPECTS OF HIGH SPEED NAVIGATION | Fliglt Lieutentant John Langston, RAF | 305 - 312 |
| SIMPLIFIED PLOTTING FOR ENTERING AND LEAVING PORT | Commander H. W. Dusinberre | 312 - 316 |
| FACTS OF ASTRONOMY OF VALUE TO THE NAVIGATOR | Commander Edwin A. Beito | 316 - 321 |
| A SHORT METHOD FOR PRECOMPUTATION | Samuel Herrick | 321 - 324 |
| GRID NAVIGATION - GLOBAL REQUIREMENTS | Flight Lieutenant L. F. Banks, RAF | 324 - 330 |
| RADAR CAN GET YOU INTO TROUBLE OR KEEP YOU OUT OF IT | Commander, E. S. Quilter | 331 - 332 |
| ANNUAL SUMMARY OF PROGRESS IN NAVIGATIONAL SCIENCE - 1950 | - | 332 - 339 |
| THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE OF NAVIGATION | - | 340 - |
| THE AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF NAVIGATION | - | 340 - 340 |