Word: hearted
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Died. Earl Sande, 69, famed jockey, who won the Kentucky Derby three times, the Belmont Stakes five times in the 1920s and early '30s; of heart disease; in Jacksonville, Ore. Celebrated as that "handy guy Sande" by Damon Runyon, the spruce, sharp-tongued rider earned a place in sport's pantheon alongside Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey and Bobby Jones. He won 967 races and nearly $3,000,000 in purses before retiring...
Died. Douglas Horton, 77, Congregational minister, who headed the 1,298,205-member Congregational Christian Churches from 1938 to 1955 and the Harvard Divinity School from 1955 to 1959; of a heart attack; in Randolph, N.H. A prime mover in the ecumenical movement, Horton helped form the United Church of Christ in 1957 from the Congregational Church and the Evangelical and Reformed Church, served on the World Council of Church es from 1957 to 1963, and was a Protestant observer at the Vatican II Council from...
...Education now rates the overall quality of Stanford's graduate education third in the nation, behind Berkeley and Harvard, with particular strength in engineering, psychology, biochemistry, zoology and physics. Its law school is gaining stature under Dean Bayless Manning, and its medical school is at the forefront of heart surgery through work directed by Dr. Norman E. Shumway...
...week's end the Justice Department, which takes a dim view of Wall Street's fears of fee competition, notified the SEC that it will soon submit more evidence to buttress its stand. Never before has the SEC faced such pressures for radical surgery on the heart of the securities business. Even if it should finally side with the stock exchanges, the Justice Department could force the issue into the courts with an antitrust suit. That is a prospect that makes Wall Street shudder...
Rarely in medical history has a pa tient received such intensive treatment and survived so long after so many heart attacks as Dwight David Eisenhower. To some extent, that endurance could be ascribed to the elusive and in tangible quality that laymen call "constitution." Equal credit must go to the extraordinary assemblage of talent and technology at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. No more than about 20 other U.S. hospitals can boast a comparable cardiology staff and facilities...