Word: suffering
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...More than two-thirds (69%) of Nixon's adherents are concerned that U.S. foreign relations would suffer if the President left office, a point worrying only 35% of those who want...
...suggest that healing in the military is somehow immoral for a doctor is ridiculous. Is it less moral to treat a wounded airman or soldier than a civilian? I hardly think so. To even suggest it is an insult to the medical profession's vow to heal all who suffer. Mark F. Cancian '73 2/Lt. USMC
Since China's leadership holds some sort of record in the annals of gerontocracy, Chou might as well have said, "I am not very well-but not because I am sick." At 76 he is four years younger than Mao. He is known to suffer from chronic neuralgia and rheumatism, perhaps high blood pressure as well, but none of these ailments is considered serious enough to explain his partial eclipse. As though underscoring the political rather than the medical nature of Chou's troubles, one of his aides remarked cryptically, "He is neither...
Banking activities rarely make gripping theater, but current events at New York's Franklin National Bank are a striking exception. All last week the bank staged a drama of conflict among officers, mystery about how it happened to suffer heavy losses in foreign-currency trading, and suspense about just how big the losses were. Though the bank's depositors seemed safe, the performance was a shocker...
...dependent upon steel, fuel and all the sundry raw materials transported by trains. Most experts feel the economy cannot tolerate a strike for more than ten days. Then there would be staggering shortages of everything from food to fertilizer in a nation of 600 million people, 50% of whom suffer chronic food deficiencies...