Word: celling
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...accustomed to the sight of the hooded friars padding about on their melancholy missions, but police lacked proof of their actions. One wealthy villager who refused to listen was shot to death by three masked gunmen. Gardener Lo Bartolo was arrested as an accomplice, soon was found in his cell hanging by the bed sheet-victim either of suicide or of preventive murder by the Mafia, who feared that he would squeal. Evidence against the friars finally came to light two years ago, when police discovered a typewriter in Father Vittorio's cell that matched some of the death...
...away to serve half-a-dozen more years in tightly guarded Parkhurst Prison, Lila was on the point of tears. "This time," she said. "I am really afraid." Alfie's admirers had more confidence. Only last month, prison authorities found that Hinds had fixed the lock on his cell so that he could get out at will...
...British domination - Eire's President Eamon de Valera, 79, came not as a stranger. "The Long Fella" himself was the last prisoner to stride from behind its walls into the dawn of Irish freedom in 1924. Said he last week: "I scratched my name on the wall of Cell 59, but I suppose time has erased it now." Also well remembered: the exercise yard, "where the men were executed" - a fate that Dev narrowly es caped in 1916. - General Seeger - the White Way hope of the Theater of Michigan (TIME, Feb. 23) - had no sooner turned turkey and folded...
...associated not only with irritation from industrial fumes or heavy smoking, but also with a high level of male sex hor mones in the patients. Adenocarcinoma, less common, is the usual form in women and in men with high outputs of female hormones. A third type, called "oat-cell" or undifferentiated, occurs in men whose adrenal glands put out an excess of corti sone-type hormones...
...incubating ribonucleic acid (RNA) and protein from normal red cells with immature cells from victims of sickle-cell anemia, Cleveland's Dr. Austin S. Weisberger effected a crossover: the growing cells picked up the normal RNA and protein and, with it, the power to make normal hemoglobin. Cautiously, Dr. Weisberger hopes that similar methods may be developed for treating cancers of the blood...