Word: problem
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...exhibitions, space is not a major problem. The Museum's big Victorian hallways have much potential area for new displays if the space is used with ingenuity. Director Brew was able to make a reading room for the Library out of some first floor gallery space and still retained every case in the exhibit--and in a better arrangement than before...
...parents who for conscience' sake, and in accord with the dictates of their religion, incur burdensome expenses by sending their children to religious schools, suffer a burdensome disadvantage which should disturb the conscience of the community . . . When Protestants-and other non-Catholics-are ready to view the school problem with sympathy for the economic predicament of a Catholic family of slender means, Protestant concern for religious freedom will be more convincing. On the other hand, there is widespread fear on the part of non-Catholics that any strengthening of the Catholic position in our society must impair the status...
Alarmed by the uproar, Cooper backtracked, allowed that the industry never expected to use such a plan. Said he: "We have never locked out the Steelworkers, nor have we had to consider the problem. It has always been the union that has exercised the full force of its nationwide power to bring the entire industry to a halt in order to enforce uniform demands...
...rise in housing construction has a built-in problem. The pressure for mortgage money usually tightens the money market. So far this year, mortgage money has not had to compete seriously in the money market because business has kept its capital expansion low. But as home building picks up and improved business sends more firms to the money market, tighter money could take the bloom off the housing boom. Fortnight ago, the Federal National Mortgage Association reported that it purchased more mortgages in the first quarter of this year than ever before, indicating that banks and other lending institutions...
Among the worst offenders, said Dr. Finland, is Pseudomonas aeruginosa, or the "blue-pus organism," which nowadays crops up more often and with greater virulence. Surprisingly, another problem microbe is Aerobacter aerogenes, found naturally on many food plants and in water and milk, as well as in man's digestive tract. Once rated almost harmless, it is now a killer. In sum, optimists who think it is old-fashioned nonsense to talk about fatal "blood poisoning" are wrong. There are now more deaths from septicemia than there were before the antibiotic age, said Dr. Finland...