Word: fans
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...lead. Doggedly, Altizer cut the lead to 2.9 sec.-but now he was pressing. He missed on his first attempt to lasso his ninth calf, had to whip out a reserve lariat and chase the calf again, lost a few precious seconds. "That done it," groaned an Altizer fan. "He's lost." At the end, Oliver's winning margin was 7.5 sec. The Texans glumly paid off their bets and demanded a rematch...
...Three. Federal and local spending will also rise next year, by about $1 billion a quarter. Recent congressional elections helped fan the new optimism among businessmen, who may vote Republican and deplore Government deficits, but are prepared to enjoy the benefits of Democratic spending habits. The economy's weakest point is that businessmen themselves are scarcely in a heavy spending mood. A recent McGraw-Hill survey of planned capital outlays in 1963 found that manufacturers, whose spending has the most impact on the economy, intend to increase their capital investment by only a disappointing 1.3% next year. But capital...
Every European statesman shared Fan-fani's hope that NATO can stay completely out of the Cuban crisis. But NATO's commander, General Lauris Norstad, who retires from the post this week after six years, put all his units in a state of "awareness," a limited alert that will speed full-scale mobilization if it becomes necessary...
...Embassy. Not understanding why the U.S. had acted, Russians were prepared to be indignant, if also a little frightened, when Pravda told them: "The American ruling quarters are acting like cowardly beasts . . . The imperialist aggressors must remember that if they try to fan the fire of world war, they will inevitably burn in its flames." At that, endless resolutions from factories and collective farms poured in to Moscow sympathizing with poor little Cuba. A Moscow circus staged a "Cuban Carnival" in which Russians disguised as Cubans danced wildly to Latin music and raced about with beards and burp guns...
...week it was Minnesota, and Myers threw four more touchdown passes in the 34-22 victory. His protection is often erratic, but he rarely gets rattled under fire. Ohio State tried to red-dog him, and when that failed to daunt Myers, Coach Woody Hayes ordered his defense to fan back and double-team Northwestern's receivers. Myers still completed 18 of 30 passes, and the Wildcats, behind 14-0 in the first quarter, roared back to win, 18-14. Says Halfback Paul Flatley, who caught a Myers pass for the first Northwestern touchdown against Ohio State...