Word: ets
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...surgery. Said Thewlis: "As a matter of fact, many [elderly] people seem to get along [on] skillful neglect." ¶One in nine "moderate" drinkers is certain to become an alcoholic, declared the University of Illinois' famed and controversial physiologist, Dr. Andrew C. Ivy (TIME, April 9, 1951 et seq.). Sure signs of impending alcoholism: 1) sneaking extra drinks at a party by hanging around the punchbowl, 2) drinking with breakfast, 3) drinking alone, 4) getting angry when deprived of drink, 5) feeling a strong need for drink at certain hours, 6) drinking to ease tension, 7) steadily increasing daily...
Consolidation. As a result, the era when newspapers produced some of America's great fortunes (e.g., Hearst, E. W. Scripps, Pulitzer, et al.) is past. Publishers who like to consider themselves primarily "editorial men" find themselves spending more and more time on business affairs. Even such dailies as the wealthy, institutionalized New York Times, which has about 4,700 employees on its payroll, have been hard hit. Last year's ten-day newspaper strike (TIME, Dec. 7 et seq.) says Times Publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger, wiped out "virtually all, and I mean that literally, of the anticipated profit...
...Amnesty. Editor Isaacs was joined last week by Editor & Publisher. Looking over the Providence Journal-Bulletin's expose of newsmen working part-time for the state and for New England race tracks (TIME, April 6 et seq.), E. & P. said: "We suggest that every editor and publisher declare a period of amnesty for their employees for 30 days, during which they be requested to voluntarily and confidentially reveal any outside employment. There would be no punishment or retaliation for past indiscretions. And if management found that such work in no way conflicted with the reporter's duties...
Unlike other historians, Author Mitford believes that "sincère et tendre Pompadour" (Voltaire's description) did all she did for love of the King, not because she was ambitious. Her weakness-a terrifying one for a royal mistress-was that she was "constitutionally incapable of passion." "She tried to work herself up to respond to the King's ardors by every means known to quackery"-diets of vanilla, truffles and celery, "elixirs" guaranteed to "heat the blood." Nobody knows how far she succeeded, but Louis adored her even when he had turned for his pleasure to what...
...Bernard Shaw, watching him play in a children's charade, dubbed him a "born actor." Botany was his choice, but it failed to flourish in air that was positively humid with literary precipitations. All that survives today of Botanist Garnett is a pinheaded fungus named Discinella Minutissima Ramsbottom et Garnett...