Word: treating
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...charisma but with severe and unwavering efficiency. Last week he contributed an 8,000-word article to the theoretical journal Kommunist in which he unequivocally condemned "socalled rolling stones, shirkers, slackers, who, as a matter of fact, sponge off society." Encouraging thriftiness and responsibility, he firmly denounced those who treat state property recklessly or guard private property jealously. His clear implication: the blame for an economic growth rate that last year was the lowest since World War II lies not with the machinery of the system but with the men who are its imperfect cogs. In essence, the article sternly...
...court to pay $10 billion to the survivors and heirs of the men in the experiment. As of 1980, about 50 surviving wives and 20 surviving children of men in the experiment were found to have syphilis that was directly attributable to the government's refusal to treat...
...level, I Will Always Stay Me is enjoyable for its light and serious poems both of which are truly unpretentious. But on a more important level the collection is a "social study" in the treat sense. No parapsychologist interpreters the poetry or points out the important social conditions revealed within them. The children of South Texas speak directly to us, and from them we learn the most...
...Women's Hospital for failing to report promptly their initial suspicions about Darsee's work. The young researcher was assigned to a project funded by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute and aimed at developing animal models for assessing the effectiveness of drugs used to treat heart attacks. Charged NIH Associate Director William Raub: "A large and costly study of great importance for a major public health problem was irrevocably compromised." Harvard was asked last week to return the $122,371 it had received to fund the study...
DIED. Nathan S. Kline, 66, combative psychiatrist who pioneered in the use of pharmaceuticals to treat mental illness and helped introduce tranquilizers and antidepressants, especially lithium, to enable the mentally ill to live outside hospitals; during heart surgery; in New York City. Kline won Lasker Awards in 1957 and 1964, but the second was successfully challenged by an associate who claimed credit for the achievement...