Word: aimed
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Team. Joe made the goods; his father sold them. Selling was no trick when war came; the trick was production. Joe turned it by picking up the newest textile machines, applying the newest techniques, and plowing all profits back into more plants. Joe's aim was integration-enough plants to handle wool virtually from the sheep's back to finished cloth. In 1942 Airedale Worsted Mills, Inc. was healthy enough to take over Woonsocket's Bernon...
...following articles has been submitted by John U. Monro '34 as a critical estimate of the Crimson. Anniversary eulogy, perusal will show, is not its aim...
...first aim of any newspaper must be to present truthfully the important happenings in its community. That is not a task to minimize, for to know what is important one must understand the people, the place, the time. If the editors once know what news will be important to the readers, they must decide how far they are willing to let superficial reader interest guide them in the selection of what is to be printed. The CRIMSON is not the Monitor, nor is it the Record: it socks both solidity and color...
...CRIMSON is a self-contained organization, not purposefully representative of the majority opinion of any student body. As it is by students, so is it certainly for them. Its aim is to give the news completely and without prejudice, to work in its medium for the interests of the College and the University. Its success, like every newspaper's, must be judged by its readers. The CRIMSON of 1948 echoes the Magenta of 1873: "I won't philosophize. I will be road...
...C.I.T.'s newly elected president, mild-mannered Chilean Socialist Bernardo Ibáñez, would have a big voice. Said he: "We are absolutely not going to use C.I.T. as a political instrument . . . the way Lombardo and the Communists used C.T.A.L. [the Latin American Federation of Labor]. We aim only at bettering the workers of America...