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...service propulsion system) engine will be fired for 246 sec. to slow the spacecraft and allow it to be pulled by the moon into a 70-by 196-mile elliptical lunar orbit. Two revolutions later, a brief 10-sec. burn will change the path to a 70-mi.-high circular orbit. Traveling at 3,640 m.p.h., Apollo will circle the moon once every two hours. For 45 nerve-racking minutes during every revolution-when it is behind the moon and blocked from radio communication with the earth-it will be out of touch with ground controllers...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Poised for the Leap | 12/6/1968 | See Source »

Coperthwaite built the circular wooden structure on University property near Larsen Hall at a cost of about $450. Ed School students who plan to take non-credit craft courses in the building are helping Coperthwaite finance the project...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mongol Yurt Graces Harvard Lot On Site of New Education Library | 11/9/1968 | See Source »

Bowls of Croesus. The search for Croesus' refinery began when Andrew Ramage, one of the Harvardmen on the expedition, noticed some oddly similar circular depressions in a clay floor near the site of a shrine built to Cybele, the goddess who protected ores and metals. Not far off was the Pactolus Torrent, which once was noted for its gold-rich sands. Moreover, slag similar to that produced in metal smelting rimmed the edges of the depressions. Ramage and his colleagues soon realized that they had stumbled on an ore refinery...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Archaeology: Digging for History | 11/8/1968 | See Source »

Careful digging revealed that the circular depressions were cupels, or metal-refining bowls. Unearthed with them were four furnaces, remnants of bellows, tiny bits of gold and gold alloys, and pottery fragments from the time (570-547 B.C.) when Croesus ruled the Lydian Empire in what is now western Turkey...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Archaeology: Digging for History | 11/8/1968 | See Source »

...with another $300.000 to produce the new tool. The Dymo labeler now comes in 20 models priced from $2.95 to $125 in a choice of 21 languages, including Greek and Japanese, and with tapes in 26 different colors. Most models resemble a hand gun, and all have a circular dial with letters and numbers. The user dials his choice, then squeezes the trigger. Out ticks the adhesive tape, ready for use on hundreds of items, from mailboxes to children's toys to underground cables...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporations: Dial for Success | 11/8/1968 | See Source »

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