Word: suggestion
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...England Journal of Medicine, a team of doctors from Harvard Medical School and Peter Bent Brigham Hospital described the first successful attempt to graft a man with a kidney from somebody other than an identical twin. The patient is alive and healthy after 18 months-long enough to suggest that he has a chance of living a near-normal life. Led by Dr. John P. Merrill, the doctors succeeded by subjecting the patient to what they call "heroic measures": an almost killing dose of radiation. They are well aware that this is not the final answer. They want less drastic...
...suggest that your May 30 piece on Sterling Moss errs in emphasis? Sterling Moss is no more obsessed with danger than TIME'S editors are obsessed with deadlines. Danger is only a factor in his profession, and not to him by any means the biggest factor. Moss is simply a complete professional-and incomparably the best driver living-whose primary concern is unattainable perfection. If Moss is ever obsessed with anything connected with motor racing, I think it will be with that idea. But I can assure you that he does not love danger best; he does not love...
...SHALL LEAD US? asked the big black headline over a full-page political advertisement in 19 top U.S. newspapers. The lavish, $50,000 ad, signed by 181 big and little names, answered its big question with the name of Lyndon B. Johnson, went on to suggest that readers write or wire Johnson "to urge him to become an active candidate." The suggestion was hardly necessary: although still coyly undeclared as a candidate for the Democratic nomination, L.B.J. was, as his slogan says, "all the way"-as active as any candidate on the road last week. His campaign was belatedly gathering...
Next, Khrushchev talked of a proposal for an international police force once disarmament was completed and provisions which, on their face, seemed to suggest Soviet acceptance of the longstanding U.S. insistence on stage-by-stage control and inspection. But all of Khrushchev's proclamations of his "lofty aims" could not disguise the fact that everything in the Soviet plan would work to Soviet advantage...
...Touré's defenders say that, despite his admiration for Marxist one-party control, he himself is no Communist and would like to expand Guinea's ties with the West to offset Moscow's growing hold. They suggest he might even approach the U.S. for economic aid before long. But a group around him, including Red-lining Defense Minister Keita Fodéba, presses for total elimination of private enterprise -and more arrests. If Touré is indeed no Communist, he seemed fast becoming the captive of those...