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Added Tom Dewey: "The mood of the world has changed in the last two months. You can almost feel it in the air. We hit bottom last fall, but we have been on the rise ever since . . . This is no time for any action by us to reverse the spiral of confidence and plunge the world again into an atmosphere of despair...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE CONGRESS: Republican v. Republican | 3/5/1951 | See Source »

Margaret Rutherford is thoroughly convincing as the bulldozing, bustling headmistress, who labels the situation "an ascending spiral of iniquity." Alastair Sim is equally good as the distracted headmaster faced with invasion, whose favorite position is a tragic out-the-window gaze...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Moviegoer | 2/7/1951 | See Source »

Edward E. Reynolds, vice president of the university, says Harvard may not be able to afford maid service for dormitorles next year if wage scales continue to go up. This would compel students to make their own beds. If the inflationary spiral isn't checked, it's logical to expect that the university will project this policy into other fields. Once a Harvard man has been taught to make his own bed it's a short step to teach him to vacuum the rugs and sweep the corriders. The result inevitably will be a rush of girls to marry Harvard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE PRESS | 1/8/1951 | See Source »

...employees went, to work at the giant H-bomb plant. Aiken, which has a population of 7,000 and has been a resort for the wealthy since the 1880s, expected to zoom to a bustling town of 12,000, and already last week, real-estate prices had started to spiral. At Augusta, Ga. (pop. 70,000), the chamber of commerce predicted that the general influx of population and prosperity would be equivalent to moving 100 large industries into the region...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ATOM: The Displaced | 12/11/1950 | See Source »

...last week's Nature magazine, R. Hanbury Brown and C. Hazard of Britain's University of Manchester announced that they had detected radio stars in M. 31, the great spiral nebula in Andromeda, 750,000 light-years from the earth. They did the job with the largest radio telescope (a trellis-like "dish" of wires) at Jodrell Bank Experimental Station south of Manchester. Normally this telescope points upward, receiving radio waves from a narrow "beam" directly overhead. If the mast at the center is swung 14° to one side, the telescope points, in effect, toward the Andromeda...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Waves from Space | 12/11/1950 | See Source »

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