The Electric Car, 1967 Vision of a New Era
A look at early electric vehicle research and trials from GM Ford and Yardney reveals battery and fuel cell developments. Experts weigh energy storage limits, weight, range, and safety as cities fight pollution and engineers push toward practical electric mobility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aleady
Cadillac
General Dynamics Corp
Electric cars of the future promise small, efficient city travel
Scientists and experts outline a timeline where mass produced electric cars appear in about ten years for short trips and groceries, with 50 to 75 mile range and 50 to 60 mph top speed. A breakthrough battery in 10 to 20 years could equal gasoline performance with 200 to 250 miles per charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Field Enterprises Educational Corp
Clifford B. Hicks
World Book Encyclopedia
Science Service, Inc
Marshalltown
Iowa
Baker
Main Street
Prospect Avenue
U.S.A
General Motors Corp
Ford Motor Co
U. S
Congress
John Hoke
Washington, D.C
Hoke Ham
Yardney Electric Co
New York City
Eng
British
Ministry of Transport
Renault Co
Japan
Chubu Electric Peer Co
Nagoya
Italy
Science Advisory Committee
PSAC
Helmut E. Lansberg
Office of Climatology
Environmental Science Service Administration
Yardney Electric
Yardney
Resurrection For Romney? Inside the GOP moderate tug of war
Washington discusses George Romney as a fallen presidential contender and the shifting GOP battle with Nelson Rockefeller. Goldwater quotes in National Review spark intra party debate about Romney, Rockefeller, and the fate of the moderate wing as New Hampshire politics loom and 1960s memory clashes reemerge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Wicker
New York Times News Service
Washington
George Romney
Michigan
Harry Truman
Romney
Richard Nixon
New Hampshire
Nelson Rockefeller
Bill Buckley
National Review
Barry Goldwater
Gov. Rockefeller
Rockefeller
Nixon
Goldwater
Gov. Romney
Arizonia
Romnefr
Harold Stassén
Pogo the Moon Flying Machine Promises New Travel
The article describes Pogo a compact flying device for astronauts on the moon. It uses two small rockets to propel and can carry two people or one person with equipment. Fuel lasts about 14 minutes offering versatile uses from terrain exploration to emergency rescues and camera transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Athelstan Spilhaus
University of Minnesota
Institute of Technology
Spilhaus
The
Franklin of Philadelphia
Lis Star