| 5 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Meters
|
The Editor
|
| 7 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
The Contract
|
E. Mayne Hull
|
| 27 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
The Rulers
|
A. E. van Vogt
|
| 44 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
In Times to Come (Astounding, March 1944)
|
The Editor
|
| 45 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
Circle of Confusion
|
Wesley Long
|
| 66 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
Controller
|
Eric Frank Russell
|
| 86 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
The Children's Hour
|
Lawrence O'Donnell
|
| 99 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Counting Five Million a Second
|
uncredited
|
| 103 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
The Vanishing Yankee
|
George O. Smith
|
| 116 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
The Analytical Laboratory: January 1944 (Astounding, March 1944)
|
The Editor
|
| 144 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
"C" Frozen at 186272
|
R. S. Richardson
|
| 146 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Stellar Echo Ranging
|
Fred Nash
|
| 147 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Brass Tacks (Astounding, March 1944)
|
The Editor
|
| 149 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, March 1944): An Idea to Try, Perhaps?
|
R. E. Bowman
|
| 151 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, March 1944): A Co-Ordinator Settling a Case Every Ten Minutes, Eight Hours a Day, Five Days a Week, Fifty-Two Weeks a Year, Could Handle About Thirteen Thousand Cases. Leaving No Time to Record Deaths, Marriages, Births, Contracts, or Other Essential Duties. Nor Time to See That His Decisions Were Enforced. And Remember Leinster's Not-So-Fantastic Bureaucracy-Oligarchy of "Plague"?
|
E. L. Cameron
|
| 152 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, March 1944): The Higher the Evolution of the Animal, the More Perfectly It Adapts Itself to Conditions. Do You Think I.Q. 300 Could Not Recognize This Situation and Camouflage Itself Beyond Detection by I.Q. 150?
|
Frederick G. Hehr
|
| 154 |
Short Fiction
|
Fiction |
Deadline
|
Cleve Cartmill
|
| 147|147.1 |
Essay
|
Non Fiction |
Letter (Astounding, March 1944): We're Very Sorry About the Trouble from That Deciduous November Issue. The Problem Is This: The Glue, to Stay Tough and Flexible, Requires Glycerine as a Moisture-Retaining Agent. Glycerine, However, Has Certain Other Uses. And Staples Are Made of Steel Wire. It Isn't Economy That Induced Us to Forego the Use of Staples!
|
John L. Gergen
|