Skylab's Recovery Turns Hardship Into Earth Resource Research
Three-man crew and Space Center staff revived Skylab after early launch damage. They fixed solar panels, reduced cabin heat, cleared poisonous gases, and opened a jammed wing. The mission now gathers earth resource data from Oregon to Central America, aiding land-use mapping and global resource planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Space Center
Space Station
Charles Conrad
Joseph Kerwin
Paul Weitz
Skylab
Mission Control
Mutuality Of Interests Across Western Europe And America
Western Europe and the United States share interlinked futures as France moves toward less dependence on the U.S. and Joop den Uyl of Holland calls for constructive consultations. The proposal views military, trade and energy issues as interconnected and vital to all three parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Western
United States
France
U.S
Holland
Joop den Uyl
Western Europe
Canada
Uyl
Life’s ultimate enemy is triviality and boldness
A review reflects on life’s drift toward boredom and meaninglessness. It urges the reader to risk and embark on a pilgrim path, citing Elton Trueblood and Abraham as models of boldness. The piece asks what chances we will take in human relationships and daily living to feel alive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen Vincent Benet
Elton Trueblood
Noman
Jesus
Solar energy sparks thoughts on a Golden Age and risk
In Princeton RCA Laboratories, Paul Rappaport discusses solar energy potential and storage. The essay links sun powered radios, solar homes, and a broader panel forecast to meet energy needs in 5 to 50 years, urging risk, exploration, and openness to new ideas while reflecting on civilization’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RCA Laboratories
Greece
Pentecost Reflections on Work and the Cross in Unamuno
Russell Kirk Pentecost and the Divine Laughter surveys the Pentecost belief that the Holy Spirit rests within believers. It discusses Unamuno's cross of daily work as a path to perfection, the Protestant ethic misread, and the idea that bearing one’s cross includes serving others through one’s vocation and daily labor. The piece contrasts secular modernism with Unamuno’s view that work becomes prayer and immortality through motive and virtue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Nazareth
Christ
God
Anthony Kerrigan
Miguel de Unamuno
Princeton University Press
Unamuno
University of Salamanca
Don ‘Quixote de
la Mancha
Thomas A Kempis
Heaven
Adam
Garden of Eden
Unamune
Barry Goldwater on Ellsberg and national secrets
A letter argues Ellsberg should not be hailed as a hero for leaking classified government documents. It defends secrecy in national security matters, critiques Ellsberg’s influence on Senate confirmation processes, and questions calls for full public access to all government actions amid the Vietnam era hostilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Ellsberg
Hit
Ellsberg
Nixon
Elisberg
Anthony Russo
White House
Elissberg
U.S
Vietnam
Senate
Elliott Richardson
United States
Senate Judiciary Committee
Richardson
America
Red China
Soviet Union
Hanoi
Subscription Rates and Renewal Notice
The notice lists subscription rates for daily and Sunday delivery by carrier and mail. Rates include 50 cents per week for carrier, 10 cents per single copy, 20 cents for Sunday only, and annual mail options of 20 dollars, six months ten dollars and fifty cents, three months five dollars and twenty five cents, or one month one dollar and seventy five cents. It reminds subscribers that notices are mailed ten days before expiration and urges prompt renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
France
Australia
Soviet Union
United States
National Solar Energy Panel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Oregon
Oregon Coast
Nevada
Texas
Rio Grande
Brownsville
Nicaragua
Honduras
Skylab I
Earth
Uncle Sam
Ld, Johnson
Chaplin
Perm University
Abraham
Canaan
Abrahams
Holmes Alexander
Princeton
N.J
Paul Rappaport
RCA
Garden State
Paul
Thor Heyerdahl
South America
Heyerdahl
Peru
Russell Kirk
St.Paul
Soren Kierkegaard
Don Quixote
Barry Goldwater
Dan Ellsberg
Danville
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!