Word: pa
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...picture at right shows Charles Bateman, a physicist, in his New Kensington (Pa.) home last week. Another picture of him is on page 68, showing him six weeks ago buried under ice cubes. Bateman was then being "chilled" in preparation for a spectacular heart operation by Dr. Charles Bailey, TIME'S cover man this week. TIME'S color pictures follow that successful operation step by step into the patient's very heart. Bateman is only one of hundreds of patients who every month undergo dramatic cardiac surgery considered impossible only five years ago. To write the story...
Members elected are Lawrence H. Johnson, of Adams House and Duluth, Minn., Constantino S. Yannoni of Dudley Hall and Jamaica Plain, Mass., Walter H. Caulfield, Jr. of Dunster House and East Stroudsberg, Pa., David W. Terris of Eliot House and Grosse Point, Mich., Harry L. Griffin, Jr. of Kirkland House and Charlotte, N.C., Harry J. Wexler of Lowell House and New Haven, Conn., and Willard G. McGrew, Jr., of Winthrop House and Gaithersbury, Md. Leverett House extended its election through today's noon meal owing to an exceptionally light vote last night...
...been excellent. Strauss predicted that "five, and perhaps six" reactors, using varied methods of converting atomic energy to electricity, will be delivering power before this year's end. Most are AEC pilot models, but one is the big (100,000 kw.) AEC-Duquesne Light Co. reactor at Shippingport, Pa. In all, said Strauss, "at least 18" commercial reactors are under discussion, specific negotiation or construction in the U.S., and U.S. companies have announced plans for building seven more abroad. As if to support his stand, three more groups of private-power companies announced plans for U.S. reactors last week...
...possibility of a new name for it. I proffer as a solution: a merger of North and South Dakota, neither of which is overly productive, thereby leaving a vacancy in our Union to be filled by the productive, ever-growing territory of Alaska. JOHN J. JAVORONOK Gladwyne, Pa...
...warm air of southern Georgia, a pair of English setters dubbed Art and George stretched their legs after a ride down from Gettysburg, Pa., and sniffed curiously at the Southland smells. In Washington, clearing his desk in anticipation of two weeks of quail hunting, golf and bridge, the setters' master sniffed now and again in anticipation of a vacation in the same Southland. But whenever Dwight Eisenhower wandered, he was quickly pulled back from Georgia to global strategies. For the mood of Washington last week was wrapped around world affairs. At Ike's press conference, correspondents, subject...