Word: trusting
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Dates: during 1950-1950
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Only the narrowly vindictive greeted the verdict with a sense of jubilation. A brilliant but weak man had proved unworthy of the great trust placed in him. A fine talent had been put to doing evil. By the jury's verdict he was marked as a man who, having dedicated himself to Communism under a warped sense of idealism, had not served it openly, but covertly; a man who, having .once served an alien master, lacked the courage to recant his past, but went on making of his whole life an intricate, calculated...
Philadelphia's staid old Girard Trust Co. livened up its 112th annual report last year with Helen Hokinson cartoons gently kidding the customers (TIME, Jan. 31). With this sprightly innovation, Girard Trust won the 1949 "Oscar of Industry" award for the best financial report of any U.S. financial institution, and gained readers as far away as South Africa. This week, in its 113th annual report, Girard Trust turned the tables on itself. It ran cartoons by The New Yorker's Perry Barlow kidding its own officers, particularly vice presidents, topped things off with a guffaw at the hidebound...
Douglas might well have gone on to become one of the visionary young dreamers of the New Deal brain trust. But he was no more willing to accept the neatly contrived panaceas of the early New Deal than the heady optimism of the '20s. He still had some thinking to do. And in a book calling for a new socialistic party he had already declared himself a maverick with a sentence that none of his political enemies has ever let him forget: "There is indeed no logical place in American life for the Democratic Party...
...President Ralph C. Hutchison of Lafayette College in Easton, Pa. (enrollment: 2,020), the money looked a lot bigger than the string attached to it. By the will of Alumnus Frederick Dumont ('89), Lafayette was to benefit from the income of a $140,000 trust fund. The only hitch: Dumont's stipulation that none of his money be used to give scholarships to Jews or Catholics...
...gifts of $60,000 from the R. H. Macy Trust Fund and $30,000 from the Corning Class Works were disclosed last night by Dean Donald K. David, who called them significant indications of the "continuing interest of business men" in bringing the "ablest young men of America into the field of business management...