Word: treatment
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...infrequent spirit -humor. McCann gives the injection willfully in She Broke My Heart (But I Broke Her Jaw), wittily in That Was the Freak That Was, and with downright homey good nature in How's Your Mother? For counterpoint, he gives his fans a sensitive and lyrical treatment of Young and Foolish, and a sort of half-pop, half-bop vocal on All Alone...
...continuing aims of our editors is to give TIME readers an interesting variety of style and treatment in the presentation of cover subjects. In the past year we have used the works of twelve different artists on the cover. This week we introduce another: Iowa-born, Connecticut-dwelling Robert Templeton. A painter who is not offended if a viewer remarks that his realism has a pop quality, Templeton divided the picture of Los Angeles into separate images: the freeway ("a poetic thing to see"), crime in the streets (Mrs. Templeton posed for that panel), Watts, the ever-present signs...
...story that TIME covers in detail and in broad gauge week after week, as in "The Bonfire of Discontent" in THE NATION last week. In addition to such continuing treatment of the subject, we have had seven cover stories on America's cities in the last four years. They have dealt with progress as well as problems-for example, Mayor Richard Daley and the development of Chicago (March 15, 1963), City Planner Edmund Bacon and his achievement in Philadelphia (Nov. 6, 1964), and Mayor John Lindsay's approach to the troubles and delights of New York...
...fresh batches must be kept under refrigeration and administered within two weeks before they go stale-a schedule that is all too easily missed in the war-weary countryside. Massive doses of antibiotics such as streptomycin and chloramphenicol often save those stricken with plague, but without early diagnosis and treatment, the chance of recovery is slim...
Plague has no significant effect on U.S. troops, since every man receives two shots before arriving in Viet Nam and boosters every four months. For Vietnamese living under government control, vaccine and treatment are almost always near by. But for the enemy Viet Cong, North Vietnamese troops, and those living in V.C.-held areas, the plague may well become a more deadly killer than either side expected...