Word: productive
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Cordeiro Gold. All the mass of research went to the desk of Contributing Editor Peter Bird Martin, 31, who has followed the course of Latin American events for six years as a TIME writer. His story (his fifth TIME cover), edited by Senior Editor George Daniels, was the final product in an intensive combination of talent, experience and effort through which TIME brings its readers the most definitive report to date on the President of South America's greatest and most complex country...
...talk was blunt, sometimes brutal. "Half a dozen teams were in there with high offers," says he. "Some others frankly confessed they were on budgets, and I just as frankly told them that they weren't even close." The San Francisco Giants, hoping to harvest a homegrown product, sent out three scouts last year, gave up when the bids for young Blasingame went into orbit. "We didn't mind," said Dale Blasingame. "Business was pretty good...
...self-rising ingredient for flour and meal known as Hot Rize. For the past nine years, the fortunes of Hot Rize have been rising with a couple of hillbillies-Banjo Player Earl Scruggs and Guitarist Lester Flatt-whose musical style on Grand Ole Opry is uncannily like the gassy product they represent on the show. Scruggs and Flatt are the country's leading practitioners of a particularly corny style of country music known as "bluegrass." And, thanks in large measure to the efforts of the twanging pair, bluegrass is enjoying such a boom that it has now moved cheek...
...boom Dillon meant a gross national product that would skip from the current rate of $512 billion to $530 billion by this year's final quarter and to $570 billion at the end of 1962-perhaps even generating enough profits and tax revenues for a tax cut next year. In its semi-annual forecast out this week, FORTUNE reached much the same conclusions. It predicted that by Christmas of 1962 the U.S. will see a $575 billion G.N.P. and a near-record 25% jump from the recession low in the Federal Reserve Board's Industrial Production Index. Suggesting...
...develop the aria and make it as important as the recitative. Cesti's gift for melody was so great that his tunes were often pilfered, and he knew far better than his contemporaries how to weld the melody of an opera to its drama. Orontea, a typical Cesti product, is the story of a skittish Egyptian queen who spurns all suitors because in her "breast love dwells not." But when a handsome shipwrecked sailor emerges from the sea, she becomes so unnerved that she 1) falls in love with him, 2) slashes to pieces a portrait he has painted...