Word: lent
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Dates: during 1970-1970
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...past, the project was greatly assisted by TIME'S Board of Economists, who lent their vast expertise at an all-day session with Church and his colleagues in the Business section. As a matter of fact, notes Senior Editor Marshall Loeb, "one year ago our board was saying that inflation would be a more persistent problem than anyone thought at that time. Now, much to our regret as citizens, their prediction has come true...
...Stock Exchange has had to scramble desperately to arrange mergers for some brokerages threatened with collapse -but FORTUNE this week discloses how far the N.Y.S.E. had to go in one case that its officials tried hard to keep secret. Newspaper stories had disclosed that the exchange earlier this year lent Hayden, Stone $5,000,000 out of a special trust fund earmarked for investor indemnification. The attempt to keep the firm afloat failed, and Hayden, Stone was later taken over by two other firms, Walston & Co. and Cogan, Berlind, Weill & Levitt...
...serious chance this year because of several fortuitous circumstances: Jim Buckley's intelligence and sun-dappled personality plus the nearly identical liberal positions of Republican Senator Charles Goodell and Democratic Candidate Richard Ottinger. In addition, the Democrats were burdened with Arthur Goldberg as gubernatorial candidate. His feckless campaign lent no strength whatever to Ottinger...
...suit was filed in U.S. District Court for eastern Pennsylvania by Haverford College in Pennsylvania. Harvard University General Counsel Daniel Steiner '54 said President Pusey decided two weeks ago, on his recommendation, to join the suit. "We've just lent our name," Steiner said, "we're not actively participating." The brief was filed on behalf of the 27 colleges by Bryn Mawr College, Haverford's sister school...
...behave as if such a policy existed and if the government is carrying out activities which could be categorized as ad hoc repression. In the first few months of 1970, increasing frequency of reports concerning the snooping activities of various branches of government has lent credence to fears of a growing repressive apparatus. The disclosure that Internal Revenue Service agents have been checking cards in various libraries and the passage of the D. C. Crime Bill with its controversial no-knock and wiretapping provisions are only the most recent examples of such potentially-repressive activities...