Word: salt
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Democrats may challenge the President's stated intention to abrogate the unratified SALT II ceilings on strategic weapons. One way they may try to force a measure of compliance: by tacking requirements onto defense appropriations bills. Future requests for spending on the President's Strategic Defense Initiative will also be subjected to more strings...
...that activity has been good to her. A millionaire at 45, Brody is a testament to her own blend of scientific findings and personal experiences. Her taut 5-ft., 105-lb. frame radiates energy. Her loud voice spews words at a rat-a-tat pace. Even the salt-and-pepper curls around her face seem to crackle with vitality. A few years ago in New York City, the pint-size journalist fearlessly ran down a 6-ft., 13-year-old mugger who had snatched a watch from her neck. The kid must not have been following her exercise regimen...
...going down even though she had stopped eating red meat; it turned out all she had done was cook the same amount of meat until it was brown. Brody brings her lessons home. In print she promotes a diet high in carbohydrates and low in fats, sugar and salt. The pantry of the comfortable Brooklyn brownstone she shares with Husband Richard Engquist, 53, and their twin 17-year-old sons Erik and Lorin is stocked with grains, flour, beans, seeds, rice, potatoes and pasta. The family eats only 2 oz. of red meat three times a week. Salami, bologna...
...affection for Boston crept slowly apace until it blossomed in 1975, and I began to understand Boston pain. I watched the sixth game of the Series from a hotel room in Salt Lake City (no beer, not even before the seventh inning), and exulted in Fisk's homer with a glee unmatched since Bobby Thomson's for the Giants in 1951. I also watched, from the same room, the next afternoon as the Sox, in the finale, took a 3-0 lead into the sixth, and then blew...
Associate Editor Claudia Wallis, who wrote this week's main cover story on viruses, is experienced at making such distinctions. Wallis has tackled a wide range of medical topics since joining TIME in 1979. Her previous cover stories on AIDS, cholesterol and salt have been among the magazine's most popular issues in recent years. "I like the challenge of taking something obscure and making it understandable," she says...