Word: lindberghism
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...TIME yield to the temptation to publish the "sneak" photograph and the write-up about Colonel & Mrs. Lindbergh? [TIME, Dec. 13] Many readers would have appreciated and applauded greater self-restraint...
...years a lithe, quick-moving, tousle-headed U. S. citizen has been nosing around Europe's airways, his half-hostile eyes alert to see every new aviation development. Anxious to honor the world's most famous flyer, foreign governments and companies withheld little from Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh, reserve Army flyer and unsalaried technical adviser of Pan American Airways. Returning fortnight ago "for Christmas," Colonel Lindbergh landed with probably more complete information of Europe's air plans, particularly those of Imperial Airways, than any individual on this side of the Atlantic. Last week, after three days...
...stop at 200 m.p.h. at altitudes up to 20,000 ft. and carry a payload of 25,000 Ib. in which is included full day and night accommodation for 100 passengers, crew of 16, mail, baggage and express. Six months from now if Colonel Lindbergh and P. A. A. are still interested, $35,000 will be allotted to cover the cost to the builders of further estimates. As nothing a third the size has ever been constructed in the U. S., airmen last week dazed themselves with such speculations of the completed ship as its wing spread, 200 ft.; fuselage...
...announced as "written and presented by friends of Cuba." From the Post Office the Tribune got a warning, replied with an apology. From public opinion it received the most damaging attack that a U. S. newspaper has had to stand for since a Hearst photographer dangerously crowded Col. Charles Lindbergh's car to the curb on a hairpin curve three years ago, snapped a picture of Baby...
...under the organization's paid and unpublicized Executive Vice President Walter Bertheau Weisenburger. Onetime managing editor of Samuel Clemens' old Hannibal (Mo.) Morning Journal, Mr. Weisen-burger went to N.A.M. from the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce, where he was serving as paid head at the time Lindbergh flew to Paris in the Spirit of St. Louis...