Word: developers
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...atomic stalemate, hence the U.S. will need a conventional army which for maximum efficiency will need its own air arm; 2) the airplane will soon be supplanted by the missile as a strategic weapon, and, therefore, so will the Air Force; 3) the Army should be allowed to develop its own long-range missiles since, after all, missiles are only an improved form of artillery...
Goheen has had little time to develop as a scholar, since much of his post-Ph.D time has been spent in administrating the national Woodrow Wilson Fellowships. A book he published about four years ago was described by one colleague as "small but significant" in the field of Greek literary criticism. He has, according to one friend, a broad interest in classicial culture as it fits into the traditions of the West...
...shock with an increased supply of ACTH from the pituitary to the adrenal glands. This stage is marked by increased resistance to the stress. But it cannot last indefinitely: comes the final stage of exhaustion in which resistance is lower; the adrenals remain overactive and the stomach lining may develop bleeding ulcers...
...plausible suggestion would found a new regional college from the regular faculties of several existing institutions, ranging in size and and character from a small women's college to universities like Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. The purpose of the plan would be to experiment with new educational ideas and develop a pattern by which first-rate private training can be extended to a larger number of qualified college students. The new college would presumably be launched without endowment, so that tuition would have to absorb most of the costs, with the deficit to be made up by the community...
...reason for S.K.F.'s emphasis on small doses was that many patients on high dosage develop symptoms like those of Parkinson's disease-paralysis agitans. To psychiatrists reporting in Philadelphia last week on their trials of proclorperazine in the back wards of state hospitals, it seemed that the Parkinson signs might be more boon than bane. Using the drug in five to ten times the doses that S.K.F. recommends for office patients, Cincinnati's Dr. Douglas Goldman saw plenty of Parkinson's but decided it was a sign that the drug was reaching the nervous system...