Word: blasted
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...campaign is "conceived in hypocrisy, nurtured by hate," and that Cox is a "turncoat," since he once endorsed Johnson for President at a Democratic rally. Cox took this as a dastardly accusation and cried: "John Connally couldn't buy his way into office, now he is trying to blast in with smear tactics...
...proposal, jointly forwarded by Harvard University's chief seismologist and by a Harvard government student, had some weird aspects. It would require the U.S. and Russia to deposit $5 billion apiece with the World Bank, as a sort of good faith deposit against discovery of an illegal underground blast within their boundaries. The evidence would come from many unmanned seismic recorders in sealed boxes scattered throughout the two countries. On every Wednesday (why this must be the day is not explained), each nation would fly the recorders to a neutral team on its frontier. Eventually, the records would...
...planes) of U.S.-built F-101B Voodoo interceptors to combat readiness; air bases were sealed off, planes were fueled and armed-but with relatively ineffectual high-explosive warheads, not the nuclear tips their Falcon rockets must have to wipe out an entire squadron of attacking bombers in one blast. There was no point even alerting the Bomarc missile squadron at North Bay, Ont.: Bomarcs are as useless as spitballs without nuclear warheads...
Last winter the conservatives invited Goldwater to speak at Colorado. The mere invitation inspired protest from Young Democrats, the 28-member Young Peoples Socialist League and the Daily. Rozek, incensed at the protests, introduced Goldwater with an 18-minute blast equating Goldwater critics with Communists or Communist dupes. Goldwater himself, speaking only 14 minutes, quietly delivered his standard anti-statism speech before 3,650 receptive students. Angered by criticism of his own performance, Rozek later went to court charging a university "conspiracy" against himself and "the basic precepts of our Constitution." Among those he is still trying...
...irresponsible nuclear blast in the atmosphere may ruin astronomy for "at least the length of our life-times" and possibly for 1000 years, William Liller, professor of Astronomy, said yesterday after a lecture at the Harvard Observatory...