Word: fasted
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...PROFESSIONALS. Director Richard Brooks pumps this fast-moving western full of high-gauge performances, guts, ingenuity, flaming arrows, dynamite and hot lead. The action starts when, for $10,000 apiece, Burt Lancaster, Lee Marvin, Woody Strode and Robert Ryan set out to return a kidnaped wife (Claudia Cardinale) to her husband...
Integration has marched so fast since then that military posts today are the most integrated communities in the U.S. Negro and white servicemen send their children to the same schools, play golf and swim in the same recreation areas. There still are few Negro officers-less than one-half of 1% in the Navy and Marine Corps, for example-but the Defense Department since 1962 has made a determined effort to find capable Negro leadership among the ranks, has actively recruited talented Negro youths for the service academies and college officer-training programs. As a result, the entering classes...
...does the drawing). His secret potion, mixed by the druid Panoramix, is to Astérix what spinach is to Popeye. He and Obélix uppercut their foes with such equivalents of "Socko!" as "Tchad" and "Patchoc!" Every page has a brawl, and the puns fly as fast as the fists, whether Astérix and Obélix are smuggling a barrel of the potion into Britannia to aid an ally besieged by the Romans or rescuing Panoramix from the cabbage-eating, goose-stepping Goths...
...flying between Fort Wayne and Indianapolis, Detroit and Cleveland as well. HUB and a company called Altair Airlines, which begins Philadelphia-Albany service this week with interplant General Electric executives as its primary clientele, will become the 102nd and 103rd entries in the air-commuter industry, a fast-growing business that this year expects to haul no less than a million passengers between big and little U.S. cities...
...usual to drink in the fantasies that he had manufactured for them. Some went galumphing through the sparkling air atop elephants, others drifted down the Congo, past the snapping jaws of crocodiles and the whalelike surfacing of rhinos. Birds and flowers sang in one enchanted room; a land-fast 80-ft. rocket took off for the moon in simulated flight. Yet in all the gaiety and glare, in the whomp of bands and the bray of a calliope, only one elegiac sign reminded pleasure seekers that the man was no more who created this fairyland: the flag was at half...