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Examines the story of Air Force Lieutenant Kelly Flinn. The charges that were going to be brought against her; Her response to the charges; Flinn's affair with married civilian Marc Zigo; Details about the Air Force version of the story; Flinn's attempts to fight the charges and to gain an honorable discharge; Comments from Flinn, several officers and Zigo's wife Gayla.

The article notes Amelia Earhart, an aviator who in 1935 flew across the Pacific Ocean from Hawaii to California, making her the first person, woman or man, to complete the flight.

The article offers news briefs in the U.S. Cornelia Wallace, second wife of Alabama's governor George Wallace, approached the sound barrier as a passenger of an F-4 Phantom fighter and announced of having more women pilots. Newswoman Sally Quinn began settling against National Broadcasting Co. Inc.'s Barbara Walters each morning on CBS Television Network. Celebrities Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton have divorced.

An obituary for pilot and flight instructor Evelyn Johnson is presented.

The article presents obituaries for several notable people including Atlanta Braves sportscaster Skip Caray, Argentine artist Pérez Celis, and World War II U.S. Army Air Force pilot Margaret Ray Ringenberg.

Presents an interview with former Air Force Lieutenant Kelly Flinn, who accepted a general discharge in lieu of the court martial she was facing on several charges. How she views her punishment; The punishment she had hoped for; The breakup of Marc Zigo's marriage; Marc Zigo's character and charisma; What she feels about the Air Force; How she is coping with the events; Lessons her case holds for others; Lessons she has learned.

Discusses the lack of African-American and female pilots in commercial aviation in the United States. History of female and African-American pilots; Legal cases involving minority pilots; Barriers which prevent minorities from becoming pilots; Comparison with minority pilots in the military; The Organization of Black Airline Pilots.

The article focuses on France's Air Inter with its first lady pilot Jacqueline Dubut. It reveals that Air Inter has began operating in 1960 as the country's first and only domestic airline which it carried 16,000 passengers in its first year, passed 500,000 in 1964, and reached 1,170,000 passengers in 1963. It also notes that the company has started with a handful of chartered planes and a staff of ten, now it has 23 aircrafts of its own, including five jet Caravelles and 1,370 employees.

The article discusses the increasing frequency of women's taking of masculine prerogative and the effort of Police Inspector Charles Peterson to stop prostitution in Midtown North of Manhattan, New York. It states that several women got the positions that once exclusively belonged to men including Judith Ann Neuffer as Navy pilot and Emily Joyce Howell as an airline pilot. It says that Peterson distributes notes to prostitutes, in which he states his concern for them.

The article presents obituaries for several notable people including Atlanta Braves sportscaster Skip Caray, Argentine artist Pérez Celis, and World War II U.S. Army Air Force pilot Margaret Ray Ringenberg.

The article presents obituaries for several notable people including Atlanta Braves sportscaster Skip Caray, Argentine artist Pérez Celis, and World War II U.S. Army Air Force pilot Margaret Ray Ringenberg.

The article presents obituaries for several notable people including Atlanta Braves sportscaster Skip Caray, Argentine artist Pérez Celis, and World War II U.S. Army Air Force pilot Margaret Ray Ringenberg.