Word: byproduct
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...burglary charge (TIME, Nov. 3), and while in jail gathered material for a Newsday series which touched off an investigation of the Suffolk County jail and brought Kellerman the "Distinguished Service Award" of the New York Bar Association. But Kellerman's plan also had a less desirable byproduct: he was indicted for burglary. Last week County Judge Fred Munder set aside the indictment and freed Kellerman on the grounds that "an essential element of the crime of burglary was missing . . . there was no criminal intent on the part of the defendant...
...Thomas Finletter was just as gloomy as the Alsops. He said: "The destructive power of atomic weapons includes not only explosive blasts of force and heat but also the gamma ray-a ray which is deadly to human life. The gamma ray is, as it were, a horrible new byproduct-a deadly dividend-of the atomic explosion. "It seems to be impossible to understand the political and military implications of the existence of atomic weapons...
...power only" reactor, but in the current issue of Nucleonics, Dr. W. H. Zinn, director of the AEC's Argonne National Laboratory, described the experimental "breeder" reactor built and operated by the University of Chicago at Arco, Idaho. It produces "power only" by burning its own byproduct, plutonium...
...byproduct of TIME'S color program has been the emergence of Cover Artist Boris Artzybasheff as a color photographer. A good journalist, as well as an imaginative artist, Artzybasheff made the color photographs of booming Alberta and lonely San Salvador (TIME, Oct. 15). Associate Editor John T. McCullough. who was once a news photographer and is now TIME'S color picture editor, has also used his camera to advantage for color supplements on Old Sturbridge Village (TIME, Nov. 5), Hawaii, and, in this issue, Lexington...
...Soon after North had closed with the state, three deep wells came in on the property. The Rockland Oil Co. has given North back his $1¼ million a couple of times already, and there are several more millions in it for him yet. But that was only a byproduct. North wanted a majority interest in the circus, and by 1948 he had accumulated enough stock to give him what he wanted. He beams radiantly when he speaks of it. "Fifty-one percent is enough," he says. "If you have 51% of a thing nobody can tell you what...