Intercontinental ballistic missile, Sputnik, 1957

Intercontinental ballistic missile is “Sputnik” in 1957, and the figure kept with that entry is 10. Do not add this figure to the sum of another war. Keep only the scale on that page. Write only the date, the place, the entry, and the scale, and leave the score of winning or losing blank. October 1962 was about medium-range missiles in Cuba and a US blockade, with ICBM and bomber forces on high alert in the background. It is a political crisis file, not a firing drill. At the reading room, open Intercontinental ballistic missile so the notebook shows 1957 first, 10 next, and “Sputnik” beside them.

This week, in the reading room, open only that campaign or weapon page, and write on one side of the notebook only the name, the year, and the scale. Before you close the book, look once at the notebook to see you did not read the thickness of an arrow as a moral score. The order is Intercontinental ballistic missile, 1957, 10, then “Sputnik”. When one entry is done, look again only at 1957 for Intercontinental ballistic missile and leave 10 on the notebook.

Do not build a scoreboard of countries, and do not write which side was stronger as a rank. Check that the entry in the notebook is one campaign or one weapon, and do not attach a country’s total to that line. Write only the date, the place, the entry, and the scale, and leave the score of winning or losing blank. Match Sputnik with 10 at the reading room before you close 1957 for Intercontinental ballistic missile. Intercontinental ballistic missile is “Sputnik” in 1957, and the figure kept with that entry is 10.