Word: travelling
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...TIME'S Manhattan-based staffers quite often supply expert and extensive reportage for their assigned sections. Virginia Adams, who has been writing in the Behavior section, produced a report for a cover story on Harlem that set te entire mood and direction of the articke. Sydnor Vanderschmidt traveled to Cape Kennedy to witness the Apollo 9 launch and will do so again for Apollo 14. While studying the nature of religious experience, Clare Mead underwent a consciousness-expanding experiment at Manhattan's Foundation for Mind Research; her report became a feature in TIME'S Religion section. Dorothea...
...including some, like New Hampshire, in which New Englander Muskie has a natural advantage. If he makes enough of an impact between now and then, McGovern believes, Muskie will be compelled to fight it out. In the interim, "to lay the basis for the primary contests," McGovern plans to travel widely and speak loudly...
...officials dismiss the possibility of a Berlin-style airlift for the Cambodian capital. The Communists have not committed the troops needed to pinch off all of its road links at once, but they have hit each often enough to make highway travel risky at best. Northwest of Phnom-Penh on Route 5, rice-laden trucks bound for the city are waylaid fairly frequently. The closing of Route 4 spelled an end to the petroleum supplies that had come by truck from Kompong Som. Some fuel comes up the Mekong by tanker, but not enough to prevent shortages...
There seems no doubt that the Lon Nol government is in serious trouble. Communist forces have made sweeping gains and have forced the establishment of a "Lon Nol line," which concedes most of the north and north-east to the communists. There are virtually no roads permanently safe for travel. Reliable estimates place no more than 20 per cent of the country under Lon Nol's control...
...East Asia, over the past twenty years. But disinvestment in one area, and indeed, pullback in Asia, cannot in this day and age mean anything like what those who grew up in the twenties and thirties so much fear. We are simply too globally involved, through communications, technology, trade, travel, economic investment, diplomacy, and our special status as a nuclear power, to return to anything resembling the dream of Fortress America...