Word: consciousness
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Cover) In peace, the U.S. railways, like the human circulatory system, are taken for granted. Only in war, when the crowded arteries pump hard, does the U.S. become conscious of their existence. Last week, the American people were conscious, as seldom before, of their rail system. The congestion, slowly worsening during four years of war, had reached the danger point under the heavy strain of troops deploying from Europe to the Pacific...
Three and a half minutes later, a team of doctors headed by Moscow's famed Vladimir Negovski went to work. A forcible blood injection raised Cherepanov's blood pressure. After one minute his heart began to beat. He breathed in three minutes, became conscious in an hour. Soon, hale & hearty, Cherepanov was on medical display...
...York Times is proudly conscious of its foreign news coverage. The Times has 55 full-time correspondents abroad, many more than any other U.S. newspaper. Some were sitting pretty last week after Publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger, his eyes firmly fixed on the postwar world, had popped into Paris for a round of conferences. He and Managing Editor Edwin L. ("Jimmy") James had some plans for redeployment to meet the peace. Some new top assignments...
Soviet Steam. Even before the scientists began to arrive, the Soviet press turned on full propaganda steam to make all Soviet citizens science-conscious...
Paradoxical cause of all such argument is that patents are legalized monopolies, issued and protected under one federal law, while another federal law makes the use of those monopolies a crime if undertaken with intent to restrain trade. Conscious criminal intent is not found among respectable businessmen, and even where it occurs is impossible to prove...