Word: eye
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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TIME Washington Bureau Chief Hugh Sidey kept a close eye on President Nixon's movements in Moscow. His impressions...
...other drops its bombs in the general direction of the object. Responding to infra-red sensors mounted in their noses, the bombs ride the beam's reflections in a long glide pattern to the target. Sometimes they strike within a 5-ft. radius of the bull's-eye...
...when working journalists round the world are seeking louder voices in the editing and publishing processes, the 15 staffers of the Burlington (Iowa) Hawk-Eye (circ. 22,000) have received an unusual concession without a fight. Editor-Publisher John McCormally is not only soliciting their nominations before selecting a new managing editor but is offering them veto power over his final choice. "They'll be helping to select a boss," he says, "while I'll only be hiring a subordinate...
There are artists who remain boy wonders in the public eye until the gates of the geriatric home clang shut behind them. This threatens to be the fate of David Hockney. He was still a 25-year-old student at London's Royal College of Art when his work began to attract notice in 1962. In the decade since then he has remained one of the most conspicuous figures in the English art world. The Clairol-bleached thatch, the Yorkshire accent and the owl-like stare through horn-rims the size of old Bentley headlights have become almost...
...already begin to line up suppliers. Ford was the first, recently making a "firm commitment" with Engelhard for half of the catalytic converters it will need in 1975. Other U.S. automakers may soon follow Ford's lead, and Rosenthal, 58, a meticulous executive who tries to keep an eye on details, is looking abroad for still more customers. Japan and Canada, he believes, will soon pass restrictive emission standards...