Word: frasers
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Married. Serge Obolensky, 80, the Russian prince who became a U.S.-based patriarch of the international jet set; and Marilyn Fraser Wall, 44, a Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., millionairess; she for the second time, he for the third (his marriages to the daughters of Czar Alexander II and John Jacob Astor ended in divorce); in Arlington...
...other members of Whitlock's committee will be R. Freed Bales, professor of Social Relations; Janet Fraser, director of Student Affairs in the Institute of Politics; Peter Goldmark '68, formerly of Mayor Lindsay's staff; Walter J. Leonard, assistant dean of the Law School; Dr. Alvin F. Poussaint, associate dean for Student Affairs at the Medical School; and Representative Paul Sarbanes...
...World War II England, the number of people admitted to mental hospitals actually went down slightly. But in Belfast, according to Dr. Morris Fraser, 29, there was no "banding together in the face of a common enemy. Riots, in contrast to wars, do not seem to benefit any type of psychiatric illness." Fraser's study did find, however, that, as in war, stress appears to be "maximal in areas under threat of upheaval or attack, rather than in those areas where there is active combat or direct risk to life and property." Thus a significant increase in mental disorders...
Long-Term Problem. Fraser, who is in charge of child guidance at the Royal Belfast Hospital for Sick Children, did sound one ominous note: long-term effects in children may be serious. In an as yet unpublished study, he reports on eight children. All had a previous history of being timid and nervous, and many of their parents had a "tendency to overreact to the threatening situation." In the wake of the riots, the children's condition grew markedly worse. All were affected by such varying symptoms as fainting spells, asthmatic attacks, and visible tension at the thought...
...Fraser affair satisfied Liberal leaders once and for all that Gorton was not the man to lead their party -which has ruled Australia since 1949 in coalition with the smaller Country Party-into next year's elections. The Liberals sustained heavy losses under Gorton in 1969 and 1970, when their popular vote dropped to 38% (from 43% in 1969). In this year's state elections, the opposition Labor Party came to power in western Australia and almost won in New South Wales. After a three-hour Liberal caucus, Gorton's colleagues deadlocked...