Word: chartes
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...weight-loss so important? Because the weight that is lost turns fearsomely into energy, according to Einstein's famous equation: E equals mc². (For details, see chart...
Nurse Margaret Smith, on duty in the chart room, heard what she thought was a tray falling, a few minutes later looked up to see Carol Paight standing in the doorway. Ditty wanted someone to come and look at her father. Nurse Smith hurried into his room, found him dying, shot through the left temple. On the tray table at the foot of his bed was his revolver. Ditty, with her blonde head resting against the wall, said quietly: "I shot...
Last week in Manhattan, at a forum sponsored by the Trade & Industry Law Institute, some topflight economists and lawyers tried to chart a way for the U.S. around the dilemma of bigness. Gaunt, grey Dr. Edwin G. Nourse, ex-chairman of the President's Council of Economic Advisers, led off with an attack against the current policy of the Truman Administration's trustbusters. Their heavy emphasis on the prosecution of big companies, said he, should be abandoned...
Doubting Castle. Nowhere could the fever chart of 1949 be read better than in the stock-market tables. For three years, the market had been a baffling barometer of the state of U.S. industrial health. It had crashed in 1946 on the eve of the greatest boom in U.S. history, tumbled badly again in 1948 when the boom was at its peak. Though the market had not been able to detect a boom, it started out in the early months of 1949 to prove that it could certainly see a slump...