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...week's work capped the busiest month of the air campaign against the North. Flying some 150 missions a day, U.S. pilots hit North Viet Nam harder than ever before in the 21-year-old air war. The result was a growing confidence among airmen that at last they are hurting Ho measurably and meaningfully. Said the director of intelligence for the Seventh Air Force in Saigon, Brigadier General J. M. Philpott: "We're really doing...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The War: The Busiest Bombing Month | 9/8/1967 | See Source »

...airlines, it was the busiest week of the year. By the tens of thousands, Americans were flying in from summer vacations, and foreign tourists were flying away after visits to the U.S. The resulting chaos at Kennedy gave ample warning of what lies ahead as the nation's airports approach what authorities call "complete saturation" in the surge of travelers to take their trips by air. Statistics suggest the future nightmare. Some 114 million people rode the 2,100 U.S. airliners that plied American skies in 1966. By 1977, when the 490-seat jumbo jets will be in full...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Travel: Breaking the Ground Barrier | 9/8/1967 | See Source »

...anything, for as any Asian can testify, the technique of the take has infinite varieties. A stranger at the airport in Vientiane should not be startled if the customs official politely demands a 100-kip "deposit" for the transistor radio in his baggage. In the Philippines, some of the busiest businessmen are the "commuters," people who travel back and forth between Manila and Hong Kong counting on bribed customs officials to let them return with luggage loaded with wristwatches, diamonds or electronic equipment. An applicant for a government contract in New Delhi may find his documents interminably lost between offices...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Essay: CORRUPTION IN ASIA | 8/18/1967 | See Source »

...artery that is still clogged by Viet Cong terrorism. It is the 30-mile Mang Thit-Nicolai canal, which is the main waterway between the ricelands of the Delta and the rest of Viet Nam. Until only a few years ago, it was one of the country's busiest canals; the villages on its banks were among Viet Nam's most prosperous. But while most of the war was confined to the Central Highlands and the borders of the DMZ, the Viet Cong methodically conquered all but one of the many fortified outposts that guarded the canal. Boatmen...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: South Viet Nam: Opening an Artery | 8/11/1967 | See Source »

...gain for the day. On Tuesday, with 12,290,000 shares traded, the Dow managed to hold its gain; it finished 8.73 points up, and the industrial average stood at 912.97. The upsurge prompted so much eager buying on Wednesday that the New York Stock Exchange recorded its fourth busiest trading session in history. A total of 13,510,000 shares changed hands, and the industrial average went up another 9.3 points. So confident was the market that even President Johnson's call for a 10% tax surcharge failed to have a lasting effect. Thursday's market fell...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Wall Street: The Good Wife | 8/11/1967 | See Source »

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