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Word: impactions (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
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Usage:

They received, of course, no sympathy, only fear and suspicion. This, plus the impact of the McCarthy hearings on their careers, broke some of them. Others faded away and forgot about China for awhile...

Author: By T. JAY Mathews, | Title: JOHN K. FAIRBANK He Uses A Certain Perspective To Explain A Turbulent China | 2/8/1967 | See Source »

...Center is officially far removed from the undergraduate's world. It confers no degrees, offers no courses for credit. Nevertheless, its impact on students is considerable...

Author: By Boisfeuillet JONES Jr., | Title: Harvard's International Affairs Center: New Emphasis Towards Research Projects | 2/6/1967 | See Source »

Despite its vast size and tremendous impact on overall federal spending, the $73.1 billion military budget actually represents a leveling off in the U.S. buildup in Viet Nam. American strength in Southeast Asia will continue to grow, along with its cost, but the pace of expansion will decelerate dramatically for two good reasons. One is that the U.S. has already reached a high plateau of power. Of equal significance, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara reported last week, the Viet Cong, during the last half of 1966, "appear to have lost about as many men as they were able to infiltrate from...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Defense: Plateau of Power | 2/3/1967 | See Source »

...Hoover Letters. Hoover's testimony, offered to a House committee in 1965, has been the principal roadblock to ratification. Last week Rusk sought to minimize its impact by citing a letter from the director agreeing that the FBI could handle any increased security problems resulting from the treaty. But Rusk's intent was at least partly vitiated by the grudging tone of Hoover's letter and by a later Hoover letter that South Dakota's Karl Mundt, the treaty's most vocal opponent, brought forth. Though the FBI could take on the increased burden, Hoover...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign Relations: A Matter of Mutual Advantage | 2/3/1967 | See Source »

Pursuing scientific inquiry into the applications of solid-state physics, Bell Laboratories Physicist William Shockley played a major role in the invention of the junction transistor, shared a 1956 Nobel Prize for his efforts, and made a substantial impact on technology and society. Now on the faculty of Stanford University, he is creating yet another stir by advocating a similar approach in a science far afield from his own. In speeches and interviews during the past three years, Shockley has charged that the scientific community has been ignoring or blocking research into possible differences in the genetic makeup of races...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Genetics: Researching Racial Inferiority? | 2/3/1967 | See Source »

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