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...Johns Hopkins team, says Dr. James R. Jude, has perfected just such a portable defibrillator. It weighs only 45 lbs., can be powered by dry cells or a car battery. Through electrodes applied to the skin, one below the throat and one below the left nipple, the compact machine delivers 2,000 to 2,200 volts in a one-two pulse-first in one direction, then in the other. When a heart-disease patient or an electric-shock victim has a fibrillation attack, says Dr. Jude, first-aid methods (chest massage and mouth-to-mouth breathing) must be used promptly...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Medicine: Stop-&-Go Shocks | 11/30/1962 | See Source »

...since he defected in Paris from the Kirov Ballet company of Leningrad (TIME, June 23, 1961). Dancing with Fonteyn, Nureyev has gained in control and assurance without losing any of the instinctive stage sense that made him an immediate hit. Audiences seem absorbed with every movement of his small, compact body, every expression of his high-cheekboned face. When he has completed a flourish of movements, he has a trick of presenting himself to the audience with shoulders thrown back and arms outstretched, calling for the ovation that never fails to come. His ability to rivet attention on himself-whether...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Troubled Tartar | 11/30/1962 | See Source »

When the University decided to construct new chemistry laboratories in 1928, President Lowell appointed Shepley as the architect. He produced Mallinokrodt and Converse Laboratories, the two buildings which concentrated in a single, compact area all the University's research facilities at that time. Years later, Shepley followed the same principle with three other buildings--the College's biology laboratories, the Computation Center, and the nuclear laboratory housing the University's cyclotron...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Era Ends With Shepley's Death | 11/28/1962 | See Source »

Labor unrest also took place in Grozny, an oil center in the north Caucasus; Donetsk, center of the Donbas coal fields; Yaroslavl, in the Upper Volga, where workers in a tire factory staged a sitdown strike; and even Moscow, where there were mass protest meetings at the Moskvich compact-car plant. Khrushchev himself seems to have drawn the lesson of these events. Said he last July in his native village of Kalinovka: "We have carried out a great revolution to give the people the good things of life. If these things are not available, people will say: 'What...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Russia: A Revolution for What? | 11/23/1962 | See Source »

...easy to discount these weaknesses. Chris and Bitte Rawson's new translation gives a solid idiomatic script that never sounds awkward. Stephen Tucker has designed a brilliant, extremely compact set: the costumes and music are admirable. Babe has directed a Ghost Sonata that is a capable and striking rendition of Strindberg's fantasies and obsessions...

Author: By Robert W. Gordon, | Title: The Ghost Sonata | 11/16/1962 | See Source »

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