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Word: blisse (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...knew what to do with the German rocketeers. The world was again at peace, and no Congressman in his right mind would appropriate money for missilery or for Von Braun's dream of space exploration. Von Braun and his men, lonely and discouraged, were set down at Fort Bliss, Texas, left to tinker around, pretty much by themselves, with old V-25, moved no closer to space. The Korean war changed that: in 1950 the German scientists were rushed bag and baggage to Huntsville (see box) with orders to build the Army a long-range missile with nuclear-payload...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: SPACE: Reach for the Stars | 2/17/1958 | See Source »

...Russian armies, Von Braun and his team unanimously voted to give themselves up to the West, also turned over some 2,000 tons of rocket equipment. The U.S. Army, keenly aware of the value of its prisoners, sent Von Braun and about 120 colleagues first to Fort Bliss, Texas, then to Huntsville to work on the Redstone missile. At Huntsville Wernher von Braun strides tirelessly through the agency's nine labs, oversees some 3,000 scientists and technicians, brings his lunch in a briefcase and eats off a bookcase while reading papers. When Huntsville's existence was threatened...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE JUPITER PEOPLE: They Shine in a Rocket's Bright Glare | 2/10/1958 | See Source »

...handsome young pimp named Nestor-le-Fripé. Because he returned her love, Nestor put on a false beard and booked Irma by the week. After an interlude on Devil's Island, Nestor returned to "Coulaincourt, where stroll the filles d'amour," to settle down in unmarried bliss with his Irma. This curdled romantic idyl furnishes the plot for Irma-la-Douce, Paris' most popular long-run musical; it is also the vehicle that launched France's newest singing star, Colette Renard, 28, a onetime Montmartre artist's model...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: The Girl from Montmartre | 2/10/1958 | See Source »

...John J. Pershing in World War I and by General George Marshall in World War II. Near by was William Tecumseh Sherman's ornate library table, and on it a model of the Oozlefinch bird, a frog-eyed, missile-toting creature, the insigne of Army missilemen at Fort Bliss, Texas. Also on the Sherman table were the three telephones whose rings, over the coming months, could only have deep meaning for Neil McElroy; the shrilling command phone over which word might come of war (its number is classified), the White House phone (NAtional...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: DEFENSE: The Organization Man | 1/13/1958 | See Source »

First to Break. To a second group of students Drs. Bliss and Clark gave minute doses of LSD-25, a drug known to produce schizophrenia-like symptoms. When the subjects were rested, it had no effect; after 48 sleepless hours, the same dose brought on severe hallucinations...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: The Dangers of Sleeplessness | 1/6/1958 | See Source »

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