Word: slipping
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...Narrow but safe," breathed a relieved Yoshida supporter. Having again proved himself the most powerful man in Japan, Yoshida climbed into his black Chrysler to motor back to his Oiso retreat, there to take off his wing collar and brown business suit, slip into a comfortable kimono and white tabi, and contemplate his forthcoming trip to the U.S. and Europe...
...lists for the first time in 76 years. The Yale Alumni Magazine and Comment, the serious literary undergraduate publication, will publish the lists, however, so all is not lost. Then, too, there's an outside chance that one of the new secret members might let the news slip to his acquaintances...
Within this narrow time span, Dr. Negovsky and his colleagues slap on a pulmoťor type of respirator and slip a transfusion needle into an arm or leg artery. Then, pumping toward the heart, they give blood that has been generously spiked with adrenalin and glucose. Heart action is generally revived in less than a minute. Blood is then transfused by vein. Restoration of breathing may take as long as 18 minutes. Only after this are the higher nervous centers revived, with the body functions that they control. If the process is too prolonged, some brain centers never recover...
Psychiatrists who seize upon each slip of the tongue or pen and find unconscious Freudian motives for it can go too far, protests Psychiatrist Eugene J. Alexander. In the Henry Ford Hospital's Medical Bulletin he writes...
Prices went up 25 percent in Radcliffe's Agassiz cafeteria yesterday to help meet the deficit which the cafeteria has been sustaining all year. The 50-cent lunch slip which 'Cliffites are given for meals at Agassiz was not raised proportionately however...