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...serpentine German roads toward fighting positions that have long since been plotted for protective cover and fields of fire. Within two hours of the first cry of the sirens, the 14,617-man 3rd Armored Division of the U.S. Seventh Army is braced in battle deployment against any Communist thrust through the "Hessian Corridor"-a stretch of gentle, rolling country that invites invasion from East Germany...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Armed Forces: This Is the Army | 10/13/1961 | See Source »

...executive plane, carries as standard equipment a drag chute that weighs only 20 Ibs. Lockheed spokesmen believe that a JetStar chute has yet to be used, but they say bluntly: "The purpose is safety. It's an insurance item for stopping. First you have the brakes, then thrust reversal, then the drag chute. It's a good little thing to have around...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Happy Landings | 10/13/1961 | See Source »

This enormous speed, many times as fast as a chemical rocket's exhaust, is the secret of the plasma engine's promise. All space engines must shoot something astern to gain their thrust, and as the exhaust speed rises, the engine becomes more efficient. Republic's plasma engine can run for a year on 1 Ib. of nitrogen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Plasma Pinch | 10/6/1961 | See Source »

Higher Intelligence. The experimental engine's thrust is only .01 lb., which is less than one grasshopper-power, but no one expects a true space engine to provide the massive thrust that is needed to free a heavy rocket from the earth's gravitation. Engines designed for use after a vehicle has been lofted into orbit need only a little thrust, but they must exert it for a long time, using only a whiff of fuel. Alfred E. Kunen, director of Republic's Plasma Propulsion Laboratory, explained that the plasma pinch engine will get its electricity from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Plasma Pinch | 10/6/1961 | See Source »

...classical drama on television any day of the week, highbrow paperbacks in mountainous profusion (easier to buy than to read), 'art seminars in the home,' capsule operas, 'Chopin by Starlight.' 'The Sound of Wagner,' 'The Best of World Literature'; this cornucopia thrust at the inexperienced and pouring out its contents over us all deadens attention and keeps taste stillborn, like any form of gross feeding. Too much art in too many places means art robbed of its right associations, its exact forms, its concentrated power. We are grateful for the comprehensive repertoire...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Taste: The Novice in the Sweetshop | 9/29/1961 | See Source »

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