Breakthrough Seen In Rocket Power
Dr J M Levitt, director at the Franklin Institute, argues nuclear rocket tech will enable near term lunar missions. He compares the Helios system to the NOVA and estimates payloads, costs, and orbital capabilities, highlighting lower mass and cost per pound with nuclear rockets.
Oddball Home Front Tales From Suburban Life
A collage of humorous vignettes shows neighbors, a pool dispute with a watching mother, a boy seeking a note to drown, a streetlamp standoff with Paddy, a driving lesson miscue, and a comic scorecard where a winning at bat contrasts with a fielding team’s mood.
Wry Snippets Show Variety of Laughs and Teasing
Anecdotes reveal satirical jabs at politics and law, from a senator's tactful restraint to sharp quips on taxes and punishment. The collection includes a Maine game law quip and a weary domestic joke, all framed in a midcentury newspaper voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blank
Space Launch Pricing Cited For Orbit Distances
A briefing outlines costs per pound for launching payloads into orbit distances 380 miles and beyond. Initial launches cost 193 dollars per pound, with escape velocity payloads priced at 500 dollars per pound. A 350 mile orbit option is listed at 120 dollars per pound, detailing escalating rates by mission profile.
Also Mentioned on This Page
J. M. Levitt
Fell of the Franklin Institute
Helios
Earth
Moon
Nuclear
Paddy
Decatur
J. A. Hudson
Russellville, Ark
Loupe H. Graiiey
Shawnee
Okla
Stranger
Detroit and
Cleveland
Memphis
Or Jefferson
Airlines
Maine
Doc
Rice
Malvern
New York City
Chicago
R. T. Wood
Kredit Jewelers—Opticians
2Nd Avenue &.E
Huntsville
Birmingham
Washington ST
20Th ST
RUS
Blue Cross
Blue Shield of
Alabama
Blue Shield
America
Dept
South 20Th Street
Ala