Word: readjusters
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...longer enough, they warned, for Europe to rely on the deterrent nuclear power of the U.S. Strategic Air Command. Now that atomic weapons are entering the tactical field (atomic cannon, atomic guided missiles, Belgians, Danes, Turks -all the armies and peoples of Western Europe-must reshape their defenses and readjust their prejudices to the dictates of nuclear warfare...
...after studying here, the student was offered a teaching post in a leading University, and to accept it, he now must readjust to immigrant status, so he can remain. By re-adjusting under section 245, however, he would be "violating" the contract of his bond, and would thus forfeit the $500. If he returns to Europe and reapplies, he would keep his bond, but would run the risk of not getting back in time for the next academic year, and thus lose his University appointment...
...official of the Massachusetts Division of Immigration and Americanization--a counseling group not connected with the federal immigration service--advocates several specific recommendations for students: clarify the implications of exchange status to "visitors"; make it easier for regular foreign students to readjust under the quota system. Indeed, according to Oscar Handlin, associate professor of History, the "whole quota system is unreasonable." Such requirements as the double quota need of section 245 "impose needless hardship on students," he feels...
...Gardner, a professor of child psychiatry at the Boston College School of Social Work, has been a lecturer at Tufts Medical school since 1941. He has specialized in enabling children to readjust themselves...
Last week the University of California's Dr. Theodore Leonidowitch Althausen suggested an answer: the human body can readjust itself, and learn to function almost normally, with anything more than two feet of jejunum plus the duodenum. Estonian-born Dr. Althausen had previously described a case in which a woman was left with only 18 inches of vital gut she died of malnutrition after three years. Now in Gastroenterology, Dr. Althausen and three colleagues described two cases in which, with but little more small intestine the patients were living normally...