Question: Which magazine was founded first, High Times or Airliners?

Context articles: High Times
Live in Amsterdam (Fishbone album)
Bobby Black (journalist)
Cannabis Cup
Underground Press Syndicate
Tom Forcade
Airliners (magazine)
Stony Awards
High Times' Potluck
High Times Freedom Fighters

High Times is a New York-based monthly magazine founded in 1974 by Tom Forçade.
 The publication advocates the legalization of cannabis.
 The magazine has been involved in the marijuana-using counterculture since its inception.
Live in Amsterdam is a live combination CD/DVD set from alternative rock band Fishbone.
 It was shot and recorded in digital 24 track sound at the Melkweg Theatre in Amsterdam, the Netherlands during the infamous "High Times" Cannabis Cup Festival in 2002 on the last night of a 14-week tour.
 High Times Creative Director Steven Hager was the director of the video recording, and Aaron Strebs edited the live 4-camera mix.
 Interviews for the DVD were shot later by Mike Esterson, producer of the CD and DVD.
Bobby Black is senior editor of High Times magazine and author of the monthly column “Almost Infamous,” which covers the cannabis counter-culture entertainment scene.
 Bobby became senior editor of the quarterly Medical Marijuana News & Reviews in 2010.
 His involvement at High Times includes: writing feature articles (interviewed 2012 Presidential candidate Gary Johnson); creator and producer of the High Times magazine’s annual beauty pageant; host of the High Times Doobie Awards; annual contributor to the High Times Amsterdam Cannabis Cup and the High Times Medical Cannabis Cup.
 Bobby hosted the Sirius Satellite Radio Hard Attack channel's "Contact High" from 2004 to 2008, a show dedicated solely to stoner rock and metal.
 He was also credited as “Liner Notes, A&R” on “High Volume: The Stoner Rock Collection CD (High Time Records)”.
The "High Times" Cannabis Cup is the world’s foremost cannabis festival.
 Founded in 1988 by Steven Hager, the "High Times" Cannabis Cup is held each November in Amsterdam.
 The event allows judges from around the world to sample and vote for their favorite marijuana varieties.
 These judges-at-large decide the Cannabis Cup (overall winner in the cannabis variety competition), best new product, best booth, best glass, best hash and best Nederhash.
 A team of VIP judges decides which seed company has grown the best "indica", "sativa" and hybrid strain and which company has produced the best Neder hash (hashish that is produced only in the Netherlands) and best imported hash.
 The "High Times" Cannabis Cup also includes live music, educational seminars and an expo for marijuana-related products from cannabis-oriented businesses.
The Underground Press Syndicate (UPS), later known as the Alternative Press Syndicate (APS), was a network of countercultural newspapers and magazines formed in mid-1966 by the publishers of five early underground papers: the "East Village Other," the "Los Angeles Free Press," the "Berkeley Barb", "The Paper," and "Fifth Estate."
 As it evolved, the Underground Press Syndicate created an Underground Press Service, and later its own magazine.
 For many years the Underground Press Syndicate was run by Tom Forcade, who later founded "High Times" magazine.
Thomas King Forçade (September 11, 1945 – November 17, 1978), a.k.a. Gary Goodson, was an American underground journalist and cannabis rights activist in the 1970s.
 For many years he ran the Underground Press Syndicate (later called the Alternative Press Syndicate), and was the founder in summer 1974 of "High Times" magazine.
 "High Times" ran articles calling marijuana a "medical wonder drug" and ridiculing the US Drug Enforcement Administration.
 "High Times" became a huge success with a circulation of more than 500,000 copies a month and revenues approaching $10 million by 1977 and embraced by the young adult market as the bible of the alternative life culture.
 By 1977 "High Times" was selling as many copies an issue as" Rolling Stone "and "National Lampoon.
 "Forcade published several other publications such as" Stoned, National Weed, Dealer" and others that always were laced with some of the best humor, pop culture and a forum for some of the best writers, artists and political savvy mostly veiled as the counter culture entertainment magazine.
 Many of the writers went on to be published in premiere papers and magazines in North America.
Airliners was an American magazine dedicated to the airline industry.
 Six issues were circulated each year.
 The title was first published by World Transport Press in 1988.
 Since the 100th issue (July/August 2006) it was produced by Airliners Publications, LLC.
 For a time, the editorial headquarters of the magazine was in Castro Valley, California, although it later was based in Miami.
The "High Times" Stony Awards (a.k.a. the Stonys), sponsored by "High Times" magazine, celebrate the "highest and stoniest" movies and of the year.
 The "High Times" Stonys began as an annual article in "High Times" magazine conceived by Senior Editor Steve Bloom.
 Editor-in-Chief Steven Hager then suggested they hold an event in New York and invite the public to attend.
 Three "High Times" Stony Awards were held in New York City.
 In 2007, the "High Times" Stonys were moved to Los Angeles.
 Occasionally, the Stonys appears only as an article in "High Times", but most years the event is staged.
 In 2010, Special Stony Achievement Awards were presented to the documentary film "What if Cannabis Cured Cancer" by Len Richmond, truTV's "Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura", as well as a posthumous award to Jack Herer, which was accepted by his son, Dan Herer.
High Times' Potluck is a 2002 comedy film by "High Times" that revolves around a mobster in Manhattan who discovers the magic of marijuana.
The High Times Freedom Fighters was a marijuana legalization group started by "High Times" Editor-in-Chief Steven Hager in 1987.
 The group was famous for marching into marijuana rallies dressed in psychedelic Colonial-style outfits while playing drums.
 They injected some life into what had become a slowly dying legalization movement.
 They forged a new generation of activists, and created a number of events around the country, the largest being the Boston Freedom Rally, which drew 100,000 people to Boston Common in the 1990s.
 The Freedom Fighters published a national newsletter for four years edited by Linda Noel (who also founded the Boston Freedom Rally).
 The Freedom Fighters also created free kitchens at the summer National Rainbow Family Gatherings, and the winter Regional Gatherings in Ocala, Florida.