Word: aerials
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...their agreement would have the meaning "contained in Webster's New International Dictionary (Unabridged)." *To prove Nike's prowess, the Army last week fired a Nike battery for newsmen at White Sands, N. Mex. The results were-at best-debatable. In one shot at a 500-m.p.h. aerial drone target, Nike registered a direct hit. In six other shots the Army said Nike scored shrapnel hits, claimed "kills" in each case. One Nike suffered an electronic brain storm and blew itself up. * Won after Leviero was the recipient of some other leaked documents: the notes of the Wake...
Surprisingly enough, the past-midnight phantom has not tampered with any of the aerials. A spokesman at the Police Department stated that the usual vandals almost invariably pull a car's aerial off as the initial gesture...
...must begin with a disclaimer. For in many ways, President Eisenhower himself has shown that when he takes the lead of his country's foreign affairs, resulting policies are usually creative and responsible. The Atoms-for-Peace plan, last summer's Geneva Conference, and the scheme for mutual aerial inspection have all demonstrated that the President, when he chooses, can be a much more effective Secretary of State than his well-trained appointee...
...traditional cry from a policeman in the corridors ("Who goes home?") announcing that the House of Commons had adjourned for the night. Khrushchev sneered at NATO; he threatened to deal with West Germany alone if the West persisted in rearming it; he brushed aside Eisenhower's proposed aerial inspection plan as "a fantasy," and added: "We don't want people walking into our bedroom...
Until Khrushchev opened his mouth, the State Department had been feeling discreetly optimistic; all through the weary weeks Gromyko had asked pertinent questions and avoided flat answers. Perhaps the Russians really were seriously considering President Eisenhower's dramatic "open skies" proposal for mutual aerial reconnaissance. But to Stassen in the meeting room at Claridge's, Khrushchev said the whole U.S. plan was nothing but a trick to let U.S. planes photograph bomb targets in Russia. The U.S.S.R., he said, would never agree...