Word: deepening
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Chief Executive Hermann Abs, Germany's most powerful banker: "It is the noblest right of the banker to say no when he considers the risk exhausted." Abs next took the problem to Bonn. Schiller stepped in quickly, fearing that a crisis at Krupp (annual sales: $1.2 billion) would deepen Germany's economic downturn...
...further, the U.S. Federal Reserve cannot just turn on the spigot unless there is comparable action abroad. At least $2 billion of interest-sensitive Eurodollars-U.S. dollars on deposit in foreign banks-poured back into the U.S. last year. If falling U.S. rates reverse that flow, it would deepen the already worrisome U.S. balance of payments deficit, putting further strains on the dollar abroad. Similarly, the British dared only a cautious cut in rates to help stagnating industry lest a bigger step put new pressure on the pound. The Chequers "miniSummit" produced a mere gentleman's agreement...
...without warning and can kill a husky young man within hours. Fatal in at least 10% of cases, it understandably causes public panic when it breaks out. Yet, little is known about it or about the best way to treat it. In fact, careful studies have only served to deepen some of its mysteries. But, as the University of Southern California's Dr. Paul F. Wehrle told the New York Academy of Sciences, there is at least one new lesson in treating meningitis that doctors could well learn...
Sure enough, when Zhivkov and Brezhnev raised the hint of a conference again last week, they came under a barrage of counterfire. Snapped Rumania's Nicolae Ceausescu: "Nothing should be done to deepen the divergencies and increase the threat of a split." The Italian and North Korean delegations were equally outspoken in their opposition, while Yugoslavs, Poles, Cubans and North Vietnamese maintained a stony silence. The only big parties to endorse the idea were those of Czechoslovakia, Hungary and France...
...expectations have created new and diverse roles for the Doctor of Medicine. Proficiency in entirely new areas of health protection, e.g., rediation safety, environmental pollution prevention, population control, etc., is expected while traditional patterns of medical care are severely challenged. To survive, Medicine must evolve new patterns to deepen its roots in science and broaden its scope of service to society. Natural selection is too slow a process to insure survival; careful planning must proceed on several fronts. A clear view of the many new roles expected of the physician should lead to an education which will prepare...