UNAUTHORIZED DISCLOSURE (SANITIZED)

• Document Type: CREST
• Collection: General CIA Records
• Document Number (FOIA) /ESDN (CREST): CIA-RDP88B00838R000300580025-4
• Release Decision: RIPPUB
• Original Classification: T
• Document Page Count: 7
• Document Creation Date: December 20, 2016
• Document Release Date: April 20, 2007
• Sequence Number: 25
• Publication Date: August 18, 1982
• Content Type: MEMO

Approved For Release 2007/04/20: CIA-RDP88B00838R000300580025-4
Approved For Release 2007/04/20: CIA-RDP88B00838R000300580025-4
 Approved For
Who's Where
.Tadry A. Domagala appointed vice president-
PW2000 engine programs, Commercial Prod-
ucts Div., United Technologies' Pratt &
Whitney, East Hartford, Conn.
Jugal K. Gogla appointed president, Power
Equipment Div., Lear Siegler, Inc., Cleveland,
Ohio; formerly, he was president of the compa-
ny's Romec Div. Robert W. Hebel appointed
president, Lear Siegler's Romec Div., Elyria,
Ohio; he has been president of the company's
Power Equipment Div.
Warren E. Mann elected vice president-mar-
keting, AAI Corp., Baltimore, Md.
Robert P. Schiller appointed vice president-
marketing and strategic planning, Teledyne
CAE, Toledo, Ohio, and Robert J. Macrina
appointed program manager-J402 engines and
their derivatives.
W. W. Boisture, Jr., named vice president-
marketing and sales. SimuFlite Training Inter-
national, Inc., Dallas, Tex.; formerly, he was
vice president-marketing services for Canadair.
Ozark Air Lines, St. Louis, Mo., has appoint-
ed the following corporate vice presidents: Ron-
ald K. Carlson, industrial relations; Ronald R.
LaFore, marketing services; Donald C. Morri-
son, public affairs. Also: Lance R. Carter
named staff vice president-customer services.
Angelo R. Pupa appointed vice president-
engineering, Instrumentation Engineering, Inc.,
Franklin Lakes, N. J., succeeding Lou De Vito,
now vice president-advanced systems
.technology.
Edward D. Weisert appointed president, On-
?tario Corp.'s SPF/DB Operations, San Carlos,
Calif., and David W. Schulz appointed vice
president.
Warren A. Jensen has joined Pioneer Air-
lines, Denver.. Colo., as staff vice president-
traffic services; previously, he was director of
services for Braniff.
Robert W. McGinnis appointed vice presi-
dent and corporate director-marketing and op-
erations analysis, Fansteel, Inc., North
Chicago, Ill. Roger S. Antes succeeds McGin-
nis as general manager, Fansteel's Electronic
Products Div.
Rene Bourone appointed director for infor-
mation and communication, Aerospatiale, Par-
is, France.
George E. Jones appointed instructor-flight
attendant training, Piedmont Airlines, Win-
ston-Salem, N. C.
Alan J. Smith appointed general manager,
Australian Aircraft Consortium, Port Mel-
bourne, Australia. Robert C. Dengate succeeds
Smith as chief designer.
Kenneth W. Mouw appointed director-manu-
facturing, Itek Corp.'s Applied Technology
Div., Sunnyvale, Calif.
Robert L. Black has joined Indiana Gear
Works, Indianapolis, Ind., as vice president-
engineering.
Ted Smith appointed general manager-Eu-
rope, Middle East and Africa for Ansett Air-
lines of Australia, with headquarters in
London, England.
Patricia M. Reeder named manager-reserva-
tions center, Airline Scheduling Committee,
Washington, D. C.
John J. Bonasia named general manager,
General Electric Co.'s Aviation Service Opera-
tion, Ontario, Calif., an operation of GE's Air-
craft Engine Business Group; formerly, he was
director of sales of large commercial engines for
Latin America, Aircraft Engine Business
Group, with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Air Force launch of the first General Electric Block 5D-2 uprated polar
orbiting weather satellite is delayed because development of software for
the service's ground control of the spacecraft is behind schedule. The
satellite has been ready for launch at Vandenberg AFB, Calif., for several
months. Currently only one Defense Meteorological Satellite Program
Block 5D is operational and its imaging capability is degraded seriously.
This has forced the service to rely on civil weather satellites for the bulk of
cloud cover data used for tasks such as precise targeting of U. S. imaging
reconnaissance satellites.
Swiss air force is conducting preliminary studies prior to selection of an
intermediate jet trainer to complement the Pilatus PC 7 turbo-trainer used
for training Swiss air force pilots. Both the Dassault-Breguet/Dornier
Alpha Jet and the Aeronautica Macchi MB. 339 trainer are under consider-
ation for a total purchase of 40 aircraft.
Coast Guard has negotiated a settlement with Falcon Jet making provision-
al acceptance of its Dassault-Breguet HU-25As final. Modifications to
improve the hot-day performance of the medium-range surveillance aircraft
(AW&ST Mar. 29, p. 49) include new seals for the low-pressure turbine and
compressor on each of the Guardian's Garrett ATF3-6 engines.
Nurtanio Aircraft Industries, a public Indonesian aircraft manufacturer,
plans to develop a 30-45-passenger flying boat and has invited Japan's Shin
Meiwa Industries and Dornier in West Germany to participate. Japan's
international trade and industry minister ruled out financial assistance from
the Japanese government, citing budgetary restraints, but an option to
provide some funding as assistance to a developing country still is open.
Shin Meiwa's own 40-passenger amphibian project designated the LA-1 is
stalled in the design stage because of a lack of funds.
Laser-resistant canopy is under development for the Army's Bell Helicop-
ter Textron AH-IS Cobra, Hughes AH-64 Apache and Sikorsky UH-60
Black Hawk helicopters to protect crew vision from low-energy laser
threats. The laser-hardened canopies are scheduled to enter production in
Fiscal 1983.
Dornier will demonstrate its DO 228-200 19-seat transport for Indian
regional air transport officials during a tour of India scheduled for mid-
September. Dornier also is discussing possible coproduction with India as
part of a procurement program comprising 200 aircraft to meet India's
regional air transport requirements.
Japanese Defense Agency's Technical Research and Development Institute
plans to develop a liquid-propellant integral rocket ramjet engine with
higher speed and longer range than 'a solid-propellant version the institute
tested in 1980 and 1981 for future air-to-air and air-to-surface missiles. A
prototype Rocket Ram Engine 2 is expected to be complete by March,
1983, for tests to continue through 1984. Also under development is a
smokeless double base powder propellant for a rocket engine to replace the
Toshiba Type 81 short-range air defense missile powerplant. Engine testing
on the Type 81 is expected in 1985.
Army Research Office, Research Triangle Park, N. C., is establishing
research centers for rotary-wing aircraft technology at several universities.
The office has awarded a $4.3-million contract to Georgia Institute of
Technology and a $3.1-million contract to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
for a combination of applied and basic , research in structures, dynamic
vibration, aerodynamics, stability and control. Also, negotiations are under
way with the University of Maryland and an award is expected by Oct. 15.
Aviation week & Soace Tech dot rnAuauktP r P .c,cc 7M7/fld/9fl ? ('.IA-RfPRRRnnR'IRRflflfl'lflflFRfll.7F-4 13
 Approved For
Who's Where
Tadry A. Domagala appointed vice president-
PW2000 engine programs, Commercial Prod-
ucts Div., United Technologies' Pratt &
Whitney, East Hartford, Conn.
Jugal K. Gogla appointed president, Power
Equipment Div., Lear Siegler, Inc., Cleveland,
Ohio; formerly, he was president of the compa-
ny's Romec Div. Robert W. Hebei appointed
president, Lear Siegler's Romec Div., Elyria,
Ohio; he has been president of the company's
Power Equipment Div.
Warren E. Mann elected vice president-mar-
keting, AAI Corp., Baltimore. Md.
Robert P. Schiller appointed vice president-
marketing and strategic planning, Teledyne
CAE, Toledo, Ohio, and Robert J. Macrina
appointed program manager-J402 engines and
their derivatives.
W. W. Boisture, Jr.. named vice president-
marketing and sales, SimuFlite Training Inter-
national, Inc., Dallas, Tex.; formerly, he was
vice president-marketing services for Canadair.
Ozark Air Lines, St. Louis, Mo., has appoint-
ed the following corporate vice presidents: Ron-
ald K. Carlson, industrial relations; Ronald R.
LaFore, marketing services; Donald C. Morri-
son, public affairs. Also: Lance R. Carter
named staff vice president-customer services.
Angelo R. Pupa appointed vice president-
engineering, Instrumentation Engineering, Inc.,
Franklin Lakes, N. J., succeeding Lou De Vito,
now vice president-advanced systems
-technology.
Edward D. Weisert appointed president, On-
tario Corrp.'s SPF/DB Operations, San Carlos,
Calif., and David W. Schulz appointed vice
president.
Warren A. Jensen has joined Pioneer Air-
lines, Denver.. Colo., as staff vice president-
traffic services; previously, he was director of
services for Braniff.
Robert W. McGinnis appointed vice presi-
dent and corporate director-marketing and op-
erations analysis, Fansteel, Inc., North
Chicago, III. Roger S. Antes succeeds McGin-
nis as. general manager, Fansteel's Electronic
Products Div.
Rene Bourone appointed director for infor-
mation and communication, Aerospatiale, Par-
is, France.
George E. Jones appointed instructor-flight
attendant training, Piedmont Airlines, Win-
ston-Salem, N. C.
Alan J. Smith appointed general manager,
Australian Aircraft Consortium, Port Mel-
bourne, Australia. Robert C. Dengate succeeds
Smith as chief designer.
Kenneth W. Mouw appointed director-manu-
facturing. Itek Corp.'s Applied Technology
Div., Sunnyvale, Calif.
Robert L Black has joined Indiana Gear
Works, Indianapolis, Ind., as vice president-
engineering.
Ted Smith appointed general manager-Eu-
rope, Middle East and Africa for Ansett Air-
lines of Australia, with headquarters in
London, England.
Patricia M. Reeder named manager-reserva-
tions center, Airline Scheduling Committee,
Washington, D. C.
John. J. Bonasia named general manager,
General Electric Co.'s Aviation Service Opera.
tion, Ontario. Calif., an operation of GE's Air-
craft Engine Business Group; formerly, he was
director of sales of large commercial engines for
Latin America, Aircraft Engine Business
Group, with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Air Force launch of the first General Electric Block 5D-2 uprated polar
orbiting weather satellite is delayed because development of software for
the service's ground control of the spacecraft is behind schedule. The
satellite has been ready for launch at Vandenberg AFB, Calif., for several
months. Currently only one Defense Meteorological Satellite Program
Block 5D is operational and its imaging capability is degraded seriously.
This has forced the service to. rely on civil weather satellites for the bulk of
cloud cover data used for tasks such as precise targeting of U. S. imaging
reconnaissance satellites.
Swiss air force is conducting preliminary studies prior to selection of an
intermediate jet trainer to complement the Pilatus PC 7 turbo-trainer used
for training Swiss air force pilots. Both the Dassault-Breguet/Dornier
Alpha Jet and the Aeronautica Macchi MB. 339 trainer are under consider-
ation for a total purchase of 40 aircraft.
Coast Guard has negotiated a settlement with Falcon Jet making provision-
al acceptance of its Dassault-Breguet HU-25As final. Modifications to
improve the hot-day performance of the medium-range surveillance aircraft
(AW&ST Mar. 29, p. 49) include new seals for the low-pressure turbine and
compressor on each of the Guardian's Garrett ATF3-6 engines.
Nurtanio Aircraft Industries, a public. Indonesian aircraft manufacturer,
plans to develop a 3045-passenger flying boat and has invited Japan's Shin
Meiwa Industries and Dornier in West Germany to participate. Japan's
international trade and industry minister ruled out financial assistance from
the Japanese government, citing budgetary restraints, but an option to
provide some funding as assistance to a developing country still is open.
Shin Meiwa's own 40-passenger amphibian project designated the LA-1 is
stalled in the design stage because of a lack of funds.
Laser-resistant canopy is under development for the Army's Bell Helicop-
ter Textron AH-1S Cobra, Hughes AH-64 Apache and Sikorsky UH-60
Black Hawk helicopters to protect crew vision from low-energy laser
threats. The laser-hardened canopies are scheduled to enter production in
Fiscal 1983.
Dornier will demonstrate its DO 228-200 19-seat transport for Indian
regional air transport officials during a tour of India scheduled for mid-
September. Dornier also is discussing possible coproduction with India as
part of a procurement program comprising 200 aircraft to meet India's
regional air transport requirements.
Japanese Defense Agency's Technical Research and Development Institute
plans to develop a liquid-propellant integral rocket ramjet engine with
higher speed and longer range than a solid-propellant version the institute
tested in 1980 and 1981 for future air-to-air and air-to-surface missiles. A
prototype Rocket Ram Engine 2 is expected to be complete by March,
1983, for tests to continue through 1984. Also under development is a
smokeless double base powder propellant for a rocket engine to replace the
Toshiba Type 81 short-range air defense missile powerplant. Engine testing
on the Type 81 is expected in 1985.
Army Research Office, Research Triangle Park, N. C., is establishing
research centers for rotary-wing aircraft technology at several universities.
The office has awarded a $4.3-million contract to Georgia Institute of
Technology and a $3.1-million contract to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
for a combination of applied and basic research in structures, dynamic
vibration, aerodynamics, stability and control. Also, negotiations are under
way with the University of Maryland and an award is expected by Oct. 15.
 Approved For
Who's Where
.Tadry A. Domagala appointed vice president-
PW2000 engine programs, Commercial Prod-
ucts Div., United Technologies' Pratt &
Whitney, East Hartford, Conn.
Jugal K. Gogla appointed president, Power
Equipment Div., Lear Siegler, Inc., Cleveland,
Ohio; formerly, he was president of the compa-
ny's Romec Div. Robert W. Hebel appointed
president, Lear Siegler's Romec Div., Elyria,
Ohio; he has been president of the company's
Power Equipment Div.
Warren E. Mann elected vice president-mar-
keting, AAI Corp., Baltimore, Md.
Robert P. Schiller appointed vice president-
marketing and strategic planning, Teledyne
CAE, Toledo, Ohio, and Robert J. Macrina
appointed program manager-1402 engines and
their derivatives.
W. W. Boisture, Jr.. named vice president-
marketing and sales, SimuFlite Training Inter-
national, Inc., Dallas, Tex.; formerly, he was
vice president-marketing services for Canadair.
Ozark Air Lines. St. Louis, Mo., has appoint-
ed the following corporate vice presidents: Ron-
ald K. Carlson, industrial relations; Ronald R.
LaFore, marketing services; Donald C. Morri-
son, public affairs. Also: Lance R. Carter
named staff vice president-customer services.
Angelo R. Pupa appointed vice president-
engineering, Instrumentation Engineering, Inc.,
Franklin Lakes, N. J., succeeding Lou De Vito,
now vice president-advanced systems
technology.
Edward D. Weisert appointed president, On-
tario Corp.'s SPF/DB Operations, San Carlos,
Calif., and David W. Schulz appointed vice
president.
Warren A. Jensen has joined Pioneer Air-
lines, Denver, Colo., as staff vice president-
traffic services; previously, he was director of
services for Braniff.
Robert W. McGinnis appointed vice presi-
dent and corporate director-marketing and op-
erations analysis, Fansteel, Inc., North
Chicago, Ill. Roger S. Antes succeeds McGin-
nis as general manager, Fansteel's Electronic
Products Div.
Rene Bourone appointed director for infor-
mation and communication, Aerospatiale, Par-
is, France.
George E. Jones appointed instructor-flight
attendant training, Piedmont Airlines, Win-
ston-Salem, N. C.
Alan J. Smith appointed general manager,
Australian Aircraft Consortium, Port Mel-
bourne, Australia. Robert C. Dengate succeeds
Smith as chief designer.
Kenneth W. Moues appointed director-manu-
facturing, Itek Corp.'s Applied Technology
Div., Sunnyvale, Calif.
Robert L Black has joined Indiana Gear
Works, Indianapolis, Ind., as vice president-
engineering.
Ted Smith appointed general manager-Eu-
rope, Middle East and Africa for Ansett Air-
lines of Australia, with headquarters in
London, England.
Patricia M. Reeder named manager-reserva-
tions center, Airline Scheduling Committee,
Washington, D. C.
John J. Bonasia named general manager,
General Electric Co.'s Aviation Service Opera-
tion, Ontario, Calif., an operation of GE's Air-
craft Engine Business Group; formerly, he was
director of sales of large commercial engines for
Latin America, Aircraft Engine Business
Group, with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio.
ease 2007/04/20: CIA-RDP88B0083SE000300580025-4
Air Force launch of the first General Electric Block 5D-2 uprated polar
orbiting weather satellite is delayed because development of software for
the service's ground control of the spacecraft is behind schedule. The
satellite has been ready for launch at Vandenberg AFB, Calif., for several
months. Currently only one Defense Meteorological Satellite Program
Block 5D is operational and its imaging capability is degraded seriously.
This has forced the service to. rely on civil weather satellites for the bulk of
cloud cover data used for tasks such as precise targeting of U. S. imaging
reconnaissance satellites.
Swiss air force is conducting preliminary studies prior to selection of an
intermediate jet trainer to complement the Pilatus PC 7 turbo-trainer used
for training Swiss air force pilots. Both the Dassault-Breguet/Dornier
Alpha Jet and the Aeronautica Macchi MB. 339 trainer are under consider-
ation for a total purchase of 40 aircraft.
Coast Guard has negotiated a settlement with Falcon Jet making provision-
al acceptance of its Dassault-Breguet HU-25As final. Modifications to
improve the hot-day performance of the medium-range surveillance aircraft
(AW&ST Mar. 29, p. 49) include new seals for the low-pressure turbine and
compressor on each of the Guardian's Garrett ATF3-6 engines.
Nurtanio Aircraft Industries, a public Indonesian aircraft manufacturer,
plans to develop a 30-45-passenger flying boat and has invited Japan's Shin
Meiwa Industries and Dornier in West Germany to participate. Japan's
international trade and industry minister ruled out financial assistance from
the Japanese government, citing budgetary restraints, but an option to
provide some funding as assistance to a developing country still is open.
Shin Meiwa's own 40-passenger amphibian project designated the LA-1 is
stalled in the design stage because of a lack of funds.
Laser-resistant canopy is under development for the Army's Bell Helicop-
ter Textron AH-1S Cobra, Hughes AH-64 Apache and Sikorsky UH-60
Black Hawk helicopters to protect crew vision from low-energy laser
threats. The laser-hardened canopies are scheduled to enter production in
Fiscal 1983.
Dornier will demonstrate its DO 228-200 19-seat transport for Indian
regional air transport officials during a tour of India scheduled for mid-
September. Dornier also is discussing possible coproduction with India as
part of a procurement program comprising 200 aircraft to meet India's
regional air transport requirements.
Japanese Defense Agency's Technical Research and Development Institute
plans to develop a liquid-propellant integral rocket ramjet engine with
higher speed and longer range than 'a solid-propellant version the institute
tested in 1980 and 1981 for future air-to-air and air-to-surface missiles. A
prototype Rocket Ram Engine 2 is expected to be complete by March,
1983, for tests to continue through 1984. Also under development is a
smokeless double base powder propellant for a rocket engine to replace the
Toshiba Type 81 short-range air defense missile powerplant. Engine testing
on the Type 81 is expected in 1985.
Army Research Office, Research Triangle Park, N. C., is establishing
research centers for rotary-wing aircraft technology at several universities.
The office has awarded a $4.3-million contract to Georgia Institute of
Technology and a $3.1-million contract to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
for a combination of applied and basic ,research in structures, dynamic
vibration, aerodynamics, stability and control. Also, negotiations are under
way with the University of Maryland and an award is expected by Oct. 15.
Aviation Week & Soace TecfACD2d6O llSF n "Phase 2007/04/20: CIA-RDP88B00838R000300580025-4 13
 Approved For
Who's Where
Tadry A. Domagala appointed vice president-
PW2000 engine programs, Commercial Prod-
ucts Div., United Technologies' Pratt &
Whitney, East Hartford, Conn.
Jugal K. Gogla appointed president, Power
Equipment Div., Lear Siegler, Inc., Cleveland,
Ohio; formerly, he was president of the compa-
ny's Romec Div. Robert W. Hebel appointed
president, Lear Siegler's Romec Div., Elyria,
Ohio; he has been president of the company's
Power Equipment Div.
Warren E. Mann elected vice president-mar-
keting. AAI Corp., Baltimore, Md.
Robert P. Schiller appointed vice president-
marketing and strategic planning, Teledyne
CAE, Toledo, Ohio, and Robert J. Macrina
appointed program manager-J402 engines and
their derivatives.
W. W. Boisture, Jr.. named vice president-
marketing and sales, SimuFlite Training Inter-
national, Inc., Dallas, Tex.; formerly, he was
vice president-marketing services for Canadair.
Ozark Air Lines, St. Louis, Mo., has appoint-
ed the following corporate vice presidents: Ron-
ald K. Carlson, industrial relations; Ronald R.
LaFore, marketing services; Donald C. Morri-
son, public affairs. Also: Lance it Carter
named staff vice president-customer services.
Angelo R. Pupa appointed vice president-
engineering, Instrumentation Engineering, Inc.,
Franklin Lakes, N. J., succeeding Lou De Vito,
now vice president-advanced systems
.technology.
Edward D. Weisert appointed president, On-
tario Corp.'s SPF/DB Operations, San Carlos,
Calif., and David W. Schulz appointed vice
president.
Warren A. Jensen has joined Pioneer Air-
lines, Denver, Colo., as staff vice president-
traffic services; previously, he was director of
services for Braniff.
Robert W. McGinnis appointed vice presi-
dent and corporate director-marketing and op-
erations analysis, Fansteel, Inc., North
Chicago, Ill. Roger S. Antes succeeds McGin-
nis as. general manager, Fansteel's Electronic
Products Div.
Rene Bourone appointed director for infor-
mation and communication, Aerospatiale, Par-
is, France.
George E. Jones appointed instructor-flight
attendant training, Piedmont Airlines, Win-
ston-Salem, N. C.
Alan J. Smith appointed general manager,
Australian Aircraft Consortium, Port Mel-
bourne, Australia. Robert C. Dengate succeeds
Smith as chief designer.
Kenneth W. Mouw appointed director-manu-
facturing, Itek Corp.'s Applied Technology
Div., Sunnyvale, Calif.
Robert L. Black has joined Indiana Gear
Works, Indianapolis, Ind., as vice president-
engineering.
Ted Smith appointed general manager-Eu-
rope, Middle East and Africa for Ansett Air-
lines of Australia, with headquarters in
London. England.
Patricia M. Reeder named manager-reserva-
tions center, Airline Scheduling Committee,
Washington, D. C.
John. J. Bonasia named general manager,
General Electric Co.'s Aviation Service Opera-
tion, Ontario, Calif., an operation of GE's Air-
craft Engine Business Group; formerly, he was
director of sales of large commercial engines for
Latin America, Aircraft Engine Business
Group, with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio.
- Aviation Week & Space Tec" VAg LAT.
Air Force launch of the first General Electric Block 5D-2 uprated polar
orbiting weather satellite is delayed because development of software for
the service's ground control of the spacecraft is behind schedule. The
satellite has been ready for launch at Vandenberg AFB, Calif., for several
months. Currently only one Defense Meteorological Satellite Program
Block 5D is operational and its imaging capability is degraded seriously.
This has forced the service to. rely on civil weather satellites for the bulk of
cloud cover data used for tasks such as precise targeting of U. S. imaging
reconnaissance satellites.
Swiss air force is conducting preliminary studies prior to selection of an
intermediate jet trainer to complement the Pilatus PC 7 turbo-trainer used .
for training Swiss air force pilots. Both the Dassault-Breguet/Dornier
Alpha Jet and the Aeronautica Macchi MB. 339 trainer are under consider-
ation for a total purchase of 40 aircraft.
Coast Guard has negotiated a settlement with Falcon Jet making provision-
al acceptance of its Dassault-Breguet HU-25As final. Modifications to
improve the hot-day performance of the medium-range surveillance aircraft
(AW&ST Mar. 29, p. 49) include new seals for the low-pressure turbine and
compressor on each of the Guardian's Garrett ATF3-6 engines.
Nurtanio Aircraft Industries, a public Indonesian aircraft manufacturer,
plans to develop a 30-45-passenger flying boat and has invited Japan's Shin
Meiwa Industries and Dornier in West Germany to participate. Japan's
international trade and industry minister ruled out financial assistance from
the Japanese government, citing budgetary restraints, but an option to
provide some funding as assistance to a developing country still is open.
Shin Meiwa's own 40-passenger amphibian project designated the LA-1 is
stalled in the design stage because of a lack of funds.
Laser-resistant canopy is under development for the Army's Bell Helicop-
ter Textron AH-1S Cobra, Hughes AH-64 Apache and Sikorsky UH-60
Black Hawk helicopters to protect crew vision from low-energy laser
threats. The laser-hardened canopies are scheduled to enter production in
Fiscal 1983.
Dornier will demonstrate its DO 228-200 19-seat transport for Indian
regional air transport officials during a tour of India scheduled for mid-
September. Dornier also is discussing possible coproduction with India- as
part of a procurement program comprising 200 aircraft to meet India's
regional air transport requirements.
Japanese Defense Agency's Technical Research and Development Institute
plans to develop a liquid-propellant integral rocket ramjet engine with
higher speed and longer range than a solid-propellant version the institute
tested in 1980 and 1981 for future air-to-air and air-to-surface missiles. A
prototype Rocket Ram Engine 2 is expected to be complete by March,
1983, for tests to continue through 1984. Also under development is a
smokeless double base powder propellant for a rocket engine to replace the
Toshiba Type 81 short-range air defense missile powerplant. Engine testing
on the Type 81 is expected in 1985.
Army Research Office, Research Triangle Park, N. C., is establishing
research centers for rotary-wing aircraft technology at several universities.
The office has awarded a $4.3-million contract to Georgia Institute of
Technology and a $3.1-million contract to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
for a combination of applied and basic research in structures, dynamic
vibration, aerodynamics, stability and control. Also, negotiations are under
way with the University of Maryland and an award is expected by Oct. 15.
13
 Approved For 1Wase 2007/04/20: CIA-RDP88B00838R 00300580025-4
Who's Where
.Tadry A. Domagala appointed vice president-
PW2000 engine programs, Commercial Prod-
ucts Div., United Technologies' Pratt &
'Whitney, East Hartford, Conn.
Jugal K. Gogla appointed president, Power
Equipment Div., Lear Siegler, Inc., Cleveland,
Ohio; formerly, he was president of the compa-
ny's Romec Div. Robert W. Hebel appointed
president. Lear Siegler's Romec Div., Elyria,
Ohio; he has been president of the company's
Power Equipment Div.
Warren E. Mann elected vice president-mar-
keting, AAI Corp., Baltimore, Md.
Robert P. Schiller appointed vice president-
marketing and strategic planning, Teledyne
CAE, Toledo, Ohio, and Robert J. Macrina
appointed program manager-J402 engines and
their derivatives.
W. W. Boisture, Jr., named vice president-
marketing and sales, SimuFlite Training Inter-
national, Inc., Dallas, Tex.; formerly, he was
vice president-marketing services for Canadair.
Ozark Air Lines, St. Louis, Mo., has appoint-
ed the following corporate vice presidents: Ron-
ald K. Carlson, industrial relations; Ronald R.
LaFore, marketing services; Donald C. Morri-
son, public affairs. Also: Lance R. Carter
named staff vice president-customer services.
Angelo It Pupa appointed vice president-
engineering, Instrumentation Engineering, Inc.,
Franklin Lakes, N. J., succeeding Lou De Vito,
now vice president-advanced systems
technology.
Edward D. Weisert appointed president, On-
tario Corp.'s SPF/DB Operations, San Carlos,
Calif., and David W. Schulz appointed vice
president.
Warren A. Jensen has joined Pioneer Air-
lines, Denver, Colo., as staff vice president-
traffic services; previously, he was director of
services for Braniff.
Robert W. McGinnis appointed vice presi-
dent and corporate director-marketing and op-
erations analysis, Fansteel, Inc., North
Chicago, Ill. Roger S. Antes succeeds McGin-
nis as general manager, Fansteel's Electronic
Products Div.
Rene Bourone appointed director for infor-
mation and communication, Aerospatiale, Par-
is, France.
George E. Jones appointed instructor-flight
attendant training, Piedmont Airlines, Win-
ston-Salem, N. C.
Alan J. Smith appointed general manager,
Australian Aircraft Consortium, Port Mel-
bourne, Australia. Robert C. Dengate succeeds
Smith as chief designer.
Kenneth W. Mouw appointed director-manu-
facturing, Itek Corp.'s Applied Technology
Div., Sunnyvale, Calif.
Robert L Black has joined Indiana Gear
Works, Indianapolis, Ind., as vice president-
engineering.
Ted Smith appointed general manager-Eu-
rope, Middle East and Africa for Ansett Air.
lines of Australia, with headquarters in
London, England.
Patricia M. Reeder named manager-reserva-
tions center, Airline Scheduling Committee,
Washington. D. C.
John J. Bonasia named general manager,
General Electric Co.'s Aviation Service Opera-
tion, Ontario, Calif., an operation of GE's Air-
craft Engine Business Group; formerly, he was
director of sales of large commercial engines for
Latin America, Aircraft Engine Business
Group, with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Air Force launch of the first General Electric Block 5D-2 uprated polar
orbiting weather satellite is delayed because development of software for
the service's ground control of the spacecraft is behind schedule. The
satellite has been ready for launch at Vandenberg AFB, Calif., for several
months. Currently only one Defense Meteorological Satellite Program
Block 5D is operational and its imaging capability is degraded seriously.
This has forced the service to. rely on civil weather satellites for the bulk of
cloud cover data used for tasks such as precise targeting of U. S. imaging
reconnaissance satellites.
Swiss air force is conducting preliminary studies prior to selection of an
intermediate jet trainer to complement the Pilatus PC 7 turbo-trainer used
for training Swiss air force pilots. Both the Dassault-Breguet/Dornier
Alpha Jet and the Aeronautica Macchi MB. 339 trainer are under consider-
ation for a total purchase of 40 aircraft.
Coast Guard has negotiated a settlement with Falcon Jet making provision-
al acceptance of its Dassault-Breguet HU-25As final. Modifications to
improve the hot-day performance of the medium-range surveillance aircraft
(AW&ST Mar. 29, p. 49) include new seals for the low-pressure turbine and
compressor on each of the Guardian's Garrett ATF3-6 engines.
Nurtanio Aircraft Industries, a public Indonesian aircraft manufacturer,
plans to develop it 30-45-passenger flying boat and has invited Japan's Shin
Meiwa Industries and Dornier in West Germany to participate. Japan's
international trade and industry minister ruled out financial assistance from
the Japanese government, citing budgetary restraints, but an option to
provide some funding as assistance to a developing country still is open.
Shin Meiwa's own 40-passenger amphibian project designated the LA-1 is
stalled in the design stage because of a lack of funds.
Laser-resistant canopy is under development for the Army's Bell Helicop-
ter Textron AH-1S Cobra, Hughes AH-64 Apache and Sikorsky UH-60
Black Hawk helicopters to protect crew vision from low-energy laser
threats. The laser-hardened canopies are scheduled to enter production in
Fiscal 1983.
Dornier will demonstrate its DO 228-200 19-seat transport for Indian
regional air transport officials during a tour of India scheduled for mid-
September. Dornier also is discussing possible coproduction with India as
part of a procurement program comprising 200 aircraft to meet India's
regional air transport requirements.
Japanese Defense Agency's Technical Research and Development Institute
plans to develop a liquid-propellant integral rocket ramjet engine with
higher speed and longer range than a solid-propellant version the institute
tested in 1980 and 1981 for future air-to-air and air-to-surface missiles. A
prototype Rocket Ram Engine 2 is expected to be complete by March,
1983, for tests to continue through 1984. Also under development is a
smokeless double base powder propellant for a rocket engine to replace the
Toshiba Type 81 short-range air defense missile powerplant. Engine testing
on the Type 81 is expected in 1985.
Army Research Office, Research Triangle Park, N. C., is establishing
research centers for rotary-wing aircraft technology at several universities.
The office has awarded a $4.3-million contract to Georgia Institute of
Technology and a $3.1-million contract to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
for a combination of applied and basic _ research in structures, dynamic
vibration, aerodynamics, stability and control. Also, negotiations are under
way with the University of Maryland and an award is expected by Oct. 15.
 Approved For ase 2007/04/20: CIA-RDP88B00838R 00300580025-4
Who's Where
Tadry A. Domagala appointed vice president-
PW2000 engine programs, Commercial Prod-
ucts Div., United Technologies' Pratt &
Whitney, East Hartford, Conn.
Jugal K. Gogla appointed president. Power
Equipment Div., Lear Siegler, Inc., Cleveland,
Ohio; formerly, he was president of the compa-
ny's Romer; Div. Robert W. Hebei appointed
president, Lear Siegler's Romec Div., Elyria.
Ohio; he has been president of the company's
Power Equipment Div.
Warren E. Mann elected vice president-mar-
keting, AAI Corp., Baltimore, Md.
Robert P. Schiller appointed vice president-
marketing and strategic planning, Teledyne
CAE, Toledo, Ohio, and Robert J. Macrina
appointed program manager-J402 engines and
their derivatives.
W. W. Boisture, Jr? named vice president-
marketing and sales, SimuFlite Training Inter-
national, Inc., Dallas, Tex.; formerly, he was
vice president-marketing services for Canadair.
Ozark Air Lines, St. Louis, Mo., has appoint-
ed the following corporate vice presidents: Ron-
ald K. Carlson, industrial relations; Ronald It
LaFore, marketing services; Donald C. Morri-
son, public affairs. Also: Lance R. Carter
named staff vice president-customer services.
Angelo R. Pupa appointed vice president-
engineering, Instrumentation Engineering, Inc.,
Franklin Lakes, N. J., succeeding Lou De Vito,
now vice president-advanced systems
technology.
Edward D. Weisert appointed president, On-
tario Corp.'s SPF/DB Operations, San Carlos,
Calif., and David W. Schulz appointed vice
president.
Warren A. Jensen has joined Pioneer Air-
lines, Denver, Colo., as staff vice president-
traffic services; previously, he was director of
services for Braniff.
Robert W. McGinnis appointed vice presi-
dent and corporate director-marketing and op-
erations analysis, Fansteel, Inc., North
Chicago, Ill. Roger S. Antes succeeds McGin-
nis as. general manager, Fansteel's Electronic
Products Div.
Rene Bourone appointed director for infor-
mation and communication, Aerospatiale, Par-
is, France.
George E. Jones appointed instructor-flight
attendant training, Piedmont Airlines, Win-
ston-Salem, N. C.
Alan J. Smith appointed general manager,
Australian Aircraft Consortium, Port Mel-
bourne. Australia. Robert C. Dengate succeeds
Smith as chief designer.
Kenneth W. Mouw appointed director-manu-
facturing, Itek Corp.'s Applied Technology
Div., Sunnyvale, Calif.
Robert L. Black has joined Indiana Gear
Works, Indianapolis, Ind., as vice president-
engineering.
Ted Smith appointed general manager-Eu-
rope, Middle East and Africa for Ansett Air-
lines of Australia, with headquarters in
London, England.
Patricia M. Reeder named manager-reserva-
tions center, Airline Scheduling Committee,
Washington. D. C.
John. J. Bonasta named general manager,
General Electric Co.'s Aviation Service Opera-
tion, Ontario, Calif., an operation of GE's Air-
craft Engine Business Group; formerly, he was
director of sales of large commercial engines for
Latin America, Aircraft Engine Business
Group, with headquarters in Cincinnati, Ohio.
i
Air Force launch of the first General Electric Block 5D-2 uprated polar
orbiting weather satellite is delayed because development of software for
the service's ground control of the spacecraft is behind schedule. The
satellite has been ready for launch at Vandenberg AFB, Calif., for several
months. Currently only one Defense Meteorological Satellite Program
Block 5D is operational and its imaging capability is degraded seriously.
This has forced the service to. rely on civil weather satellites for the bulk of
cloud cover data used for tasks such as precise targeting of U. S. imaging
reconnaissance satellites.
Swiss air force is conducting preliminary studies prior to selection of an
intermediate jet trainer to complement the Pilatus PC 7 turbo-trainer used
for training Swiss air force pilots. Both the Dassault-Breguet/Dornier
Alpha Jet and the Aeronautica Macchi MB. 339 trainer are under consider-
ation for a total purchase of 40 aircraft.
Coast Guard has negotiated a settlement. with Falcon Jet making provision-
al acceptance of its Dassault-Breguet HU-25As final. Modifications to
improve the hot-day performance of the medium-range surveillance aircraft
(AW&ST Mar. 29, p. 49) include new seals for the low-pressure turbine and
compressor on each of the Guardian's Garrett ATF3-6 engines.
Nurtanio Aircraft Industries, a public Indonesian aircraft manufacturer,
plans to develop a 30-45-passenger flying boat and has invited Japan's Shin
Meiwa Industries and Dornier in West Germany to participate. Japan's
international trade and industry minister ruled out financial assistance from
the Japanese government, citing budgetary restraints, but an option to
provide some funding as assistance to a developing country still is open.
Shin Meiwa's own 40-passenger amphibian project designated the LA-1 is
stalled in the design stage because of a lack of funds.
Laser-resistant canopy is under development for the Army's Bell Helicop-
ter Textron AH-1S Cobra, Hughes AH-64 Apache and Sikorsky UH-60
Black Hawk helicopters to protect crew vision from low-energy laser
threats. The laser-hardened canopies are scheduled to enter production in
Fiscal 1983.
Dornier will demonstrate its DO 228-200 19-seat transport for Indian
regional air transport officials during a tour of India scheduled for mid-
September. Dornier also is discussing possible coproduction with India as
part of a procurement program comprising 200 aircraft to meet India's
regional air transport requirements.
Japanese Defense Agency's Technical Research and Development Institute
plans to develop a liquid-propellant integral rocket ramjet engine with
higher speed and longer range than a solid-propellant version the institute
tested in 1980 and 1981 for future air-to-air and air-to-surface missiles. A
prototype Rocket Ram Engine 2 is expected to be complete by March,
1983, for tests to continue through 1984. Also under development is a
smokeless double base powder propellant for a rocket engine to replace the
Toshiba Type 81 short-range air defense missile powerplant. Engine testing
on the Type 81 is expected in 1985.
Army Research Office, Research Triangle Park, N. C., is establishing
research centers for rotary-wing aircraft technology at several universities.
The office has awarded a $4.3-million contract to Georgia Institute of
Technology and a $3.1-million contract to Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
for a combination of applied and basic research in structures, dynamic
vibration, aerodynamics, stability and control. Also, negotiations are under
way with the University of Maryland and an award is expected by Oct. 15.
-- -
tnn . nin r-- - - - = A 13