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...wrote an authentic American hero of the moment he contemplated his first parachute jump. As the star of a barnstorming aerial circus, he became known as "Daredevil Lindbergh" long before he flew the Atlantic. In his writing he came close to describing the indescribable spirit of adventure that is instinctive to mankind and has been intensified in America, which was discovered and explored and grew to greatness under adventure's drive. De Tocqueville translated adventure into "individualism," and suspected it would lead to despotism. But Count Adam Gurowski, a Pole who settled in the U.S., wrote in 1857: "Excitement...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: ADVENTURE & THE AMERICAN INDIVIDUALIST | 11/19/1965 | See Source »

...Strada or 8 1/2 can be found, if you care to look for them. For example, a flabby stripper in the revue later turns up as the famous Saraghina in 8 1/2. Haggard actors tramping along dusty country roads surely foreshadow La Strada. By contrast, the extended aerial shots of Rome lack only the helicopter and Christ of La Dolce Vita...

Author: By Daniel J. Singal, | Title: Variety Lights | 11/16/1965 | See Source »

...Plei Me began two unsuspected days before the first shot was fired. Up to the triangle-shaped fort 20 miles from the Cambodian border crept sappers from two recently infiltrated North Vietnamese regiments. Working in darkness just 40 yards from the camp's wire-strung perimeter (see aerial photo), the cautious bo doi (infantrymen) cut trenches and L-shaped firing pits, hauled the dirt away in baskets and camouflaged their labors with brush. Though the camp's 400 montagnard defenders were patrolling assiduously up to ten miles away, no one thought to poke around his own front yard...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Seven Days of Zap | 11/5/1965 | See Source »

What did it all mean? Police, in the best tight-lipped Scotland Yard tradition, declined to say. Nonetheless, every reporter on the scene was busy trading rumor and theory. Last week an R.A.F. Canberra was called in to take aerial photographs of the grave sites. Newsmen promptly asked Detective Superintendent Arthur Benfield whether some kind of black cult could have buried its victims in a magic pattern or symbol, visible only from the air. "I like black magic," Benfield parried, "but they tend to make me put on weight." Black Magic is a well-known brand of English chocolates...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Great Britain: Ghosts on the Moors | 11/5/1965 | See Source »

...matter of fact, Government maps, charts and photos of almost every description are available at reasonable prices. The Agriculture Department supplies aerial photographs of any section of the U.S. ($2.10 for one 18 by 20 in.). The U.S. Geological Survey sells maps delineating' the world, individual continents, oceans, states, counties, and even the U.S.'s subsurface. Aeronautical and nautical charts are invaluable, and the Air Force, which has already published a pictorial atlas of the moon, is presently preparing lunar charts to the scale of 1 in. to 15.7 miles...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: What Big Daddy, Alias Uncle Sam, Will Do for YOU | 11/5/1965 | See Source »

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