Word: effected
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...doubted the future of show business. Yet each time, show business continued brighter, gayer, more interesting than before. Each phase of its irrepressible evolution reappeared in the next: the theater had more than its share of Barnum, the movies committed more Follies than Florenz Ziegfeld, and TV is in effect bringing vaudeville back to life. Today, show business is bigger, richer, more fascinating than ever. To report the world of show business is the aim of a new section TIME launches this week...
...abnormal births to parents never exposed to atomic radiation is higher than the layman suspects, and it's understandable that when one of these occurs in a family with a history of radiation exposure, radiation should be blamed." But Darling concedes: "We are trying to measure the effect of something new that nobody really understands...
...said he, in effect: either the territories must accept association, or they must secede and suffer all the "risks and perils" (i.e., no more aid) that that would involve. Then, having stated his case, the Premier strode out of the Palais Royal, announced that he would visit French West Africa and Madagascar to sell his program in person before the people troop to the polls to vote yes or no next month. He was counting on the fund of good will he had earned among Africans with his wartime Free French proclamations from Brazzaville on the Congo...
Biggest achievement: in recent months, accreditation has come to seven member colleges (three of which, in effect, graduated out of the council upon reaching this milestone). For the rest of its 65 members, the C.A.S.C. offers shared experience, advice and an evangelistic optimism. Says Executive Secretary Alfred T. Hill of the council membership: "Harvard was like this 300 years ago." Some of the potential Harvards...
...increased by $746 million in the first half of the year, it raised margin requirements (i.e., the minimum cash payment required on stock purchases) from 50% to 70%. While the Fed thought its action would act as a damper on speculation, changes in margins have usually had almost no effect on the market (see chart). After a brief dip last week, the market closed the week at 510.13, only 11 points under the alltime bull market top. Stock Exchange President G. Keith Funston complained that the Fed's action was unnecessary, pointed out that despite the six months...