Some of the topics discussed include: his early life and education; interest in physics; his only formal degree, a Bachelors from University of Buffalo; from college to defense work and Submarine Signal Company; his work at the MIT Radiation Laboratory; the Harvard Society of Fellows; the discovery of nuclear magnetic resonance in bulk matter; the Bloembergen, Pound, and Purcell paper (BPP); the Pound Box, NMR patent issue; applications of NMR; after the war, writing Rad Lab books; Chicago Federation Group; nuclear quadruple moments; nuclear moments; alpha-gamma correlations and gamma-gamma correlations; becoming Assistant Professor; implications and influence of Mossbauer's work; Glen Rebka; gravitational redshift; Physical Review Letters controversy; Victor Weisskopf; the Harwell group in England; the gravitational redshift experiment; Nobel Prize; heating with microwaves; life as a professor at Harvard; Julian Schwinger leaving Harvard; overview of his career; physicists he has known; changes in the culture of physics; etc

19 May'03: A letter to remind you about the Pioneer Anomoly. Starting over 30 years ago, a few brave men began to push for a measurement of dynamics far away from earth. Motivated simply that maybe something other than our standard mechanics might appear. This became part of the space program, and resulted in launching of several space probes. Most significant are Pioneer 10 and 11. Former is now still escaping fron our Sun, some 80 AU distant, and moving outward with a velocity of some 13 10 5 cm/sec.