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[[image - airport scene]]

Every few minutes, hundreds of people fly into Kennedy with us.

On average, some 400 planes land every day at New York's John F. Kennedy International Airport.

During the busiest hours, they come in every two minutes.

How do the JFK air traffic controllers keep the landings as regular as clockwork?

With ground-to-air radio equipment, developed and built by the people of ITT.

We're the world's largest supplier of these specialized communication systems - with 50,000 in use at U.S. airports.

These two-way systems are used by every major U.S. airport. Not only New York's Kennedy, but New York's LaGuardia.

And Chicago's O'Hare, Atlanta's International, Los Angeles' International, to name only the busiest.

We've delivered these systems to some 350 airports in 38 other countries, too.

Matter of fact, if you've flown anywhere in the world, your flight was very likely helped home by ITT communication and navigation equipment.

And somewhere, somebody else is being brought home with it at this very moment.

The best ideas are the ideas that help people.
[[image - ITT logo]]

(C)1979 International Telephone and Telegraph Corporation, 320 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.[[/advertisement]]

Transcription Notes:
[[image - photograph of plane coming into land]]