Word: equal
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Dates: during 1930-1930
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...double undertaking is involved," said Mr. MacDonald, "to the Jewish people on the one hand and to the non-Jewish people of Palestine on the other. . . . It is the firm resolve of His Majesty's Government . . . to do equal justice to all sections of the population of Palestine. . . . This is an international obligation from which there can be no receding...
...applying Case 1 to Earth it is necessary to alter the globe to some extent. We must imagine it a perfect sphere, devoid of any flattening at the poles, devoid of hills, dales. On such a sphere the gravitational pull at any two points equidistant from the surface is equal. If we further assume that this sphere is a charged body the electrical forces will everywhere be symmetrical. These conditions exist approximately on Earth. To such a sphere and to the two pairs of forces acting on it the parent field equations of Einstein were applied, found to bear...
...Nebraska depositors will not be without some semblance of protection from bank failures. Under a new guaranty law effective last week, State banks must set aside 20% of their profits per year until each bank creates an internal fund equal to 50% of its capital stock and surplus and equal to 10% of its daily deposits. Under the old system guaranty was by a common State pool. Under the new system each bank will have to provide its own guaranty or be run out of business...
Bribery, like adultery, is a peculiar crime. It takes two to commit the crime, in fact if not in law. Injury is done to a third party. And culpability between the participants is not always equal before the law. In most states an adulterous wife is more punishable than the man (supposing him single) who committed the offense with her because she has betrayed a marital trust. A bribe-taking public official is likewise more punishable, because he has betrayed a public trust, than the bribe-giver, who is under no specific oath of honesty. The net result of last...
Semi-finals: First heat--won by Schwarts (Northwestern); second, Walker (Michigan); third, Harrison (Stanford). Time--24 sec (equal national) collegiate record). Second heat--won by Walaitis (Michigan); second, Wilson (Northwestern); third, Stinson (Pennsylvania). Time--24 8-5 sec. Five fastent to qualify: Schwarts, Walker, Harrison, Walaitis, Wilson...