The predictions included the conquering of space, advanced atomic energy and electronic progress, a higher standard of living, shorter working hours, and longer vacations (with four weeks as the average). The chicken in every pot and a car in every garage forecast has been changed to a helicopter and heliport in every back yard.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhTiCqtCQQhRqH3qPiZpLjR_kZ1Ph2LGqMs91s-_zH5A7MS74ApN1SY4RB6GrKVqa4YorQbo9Q2BMMjjcrHF_R5ZUJQNiHAIZNkjMvERhYBYh7j0QSa2npHKzXMsrYIMHp8zGg3-V0rpI7l/s400/1958+June+10+Chicago+Tribune.jpg)
See also:
Commuter Helicopter (1947)
2 comments:
Which leads to the obvious question of did they ever open it?
I did a Google search, and I didn't find this time capsule, but I found stories about other ones from 1958 that have been opened. Time capsules were popular in 1958.
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