Word: filles
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...SCIENCE OF SPYING (NBC. 10-11 p.m.). A documentary special to fill all the U.N.C.L.E. and Bond fans in on the realities of espionage, including an interview with former CIA Chief Allen Dulles...
...service clubs early in the year. If ties with SNCC prevent CRCC from working as a true coordinating committee, a new oversight group is needed. Many colleges have official civil rights bureaus in the dean's office, but Harvard's tradition of political neutrality precludes this possibility. To fill the gap, interested students and faculty must take a hand in the rather undramatic task of seeing that internecine rivalries don't paralyze the work of all concerned...
Crowds of people always fill the streets in Peking. Cars are few and the speed limit is low because bicycles choke the streets during rush hour. Taxi-cabs are too few to hail on the streets, but can be called by phone. If a taxi-driver doesn't seem to know the city, it is usually because she is an administrator taking her turn in the lower ranks. (This is a normal practice throughout Chinese society: a factory manager will work for a time at the bench and an army officer will serve as a "private...
This is the stuff of dreams, and rightly it fill the center of this important book about covering the war in Vietnam. There are high-minded attempts to discuss American war policy, and some of them have a bearing on the current debate on or role in Southeast Asia, but they never succeed in pushing Dave Halberstam, boy reporter writing about the fun and toil of reporting, into the background...
Answers to such questions fill a 287-page data-packed report to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration prepared by Honeywell Inc. Once they started working on the problems of personal space flight control, Honeywell engineers were soon tangled in startling complexities. The most obvious scheme was one of the first to be discarded. Levers similar to the conventional aircraft control stick would be all but impossible of operation by a man with his arms in the stiff sleeves of an inflated space suit. And more important, an astronaut's hands would have to be free for a variety...