Word: buckly
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Though Hitler seemed to cover his subjects thoroughly in Mein Kampf, it appeared last week that he wrote a second book. Hitlers Zweites Buck (Hitler's Second Book) was dictated to a sloppy typist in 1928, but never published. At the time, the Nazi Party and publishing house were ailing, and as the years went by, Hitler's second thoughts made publication of the second book seem inadvisable...
...modestly realistic goals are better off. Milwaukee projected 500,000 Seaway tons a year by 1965, may well hit that total this year, helped by a surprising spurt in scrap-metal exports. Ports in Canada are also doing handsomely, partly because railways there are not slashing rates selectively to buck the Seaway as U.S. railroads are doing. Hamilton, Ont., now the busiest port on the lakes, increased its traffic by 600,000 tons last year. Montreal went up 300,000 tons, Toronto...
...Palo Alto's Dr. Philip R. Lee, 37, who has formed a Bay Area committee, including doctors, to buck the A.M.A. (he belongs) and fight for the King-Anderson bill. Lee says: "I don't favor socialized medicine, but we should experiment in providing better methods of care. If social security helped pay the cost of hospitalization, I wouldn't hesitate to put my older patients in the hospital if they needed it. They would come to me earlier if they were not afraid of catastrophic hospital bills." And under the noses of A.M.A. bigwigs, Chicago...
...Street's reputation, were not hostile to an investigation. For years responsible brokerage houses have been scandalized by the free-wheeling practices of the over-the-counter market, have regarded the succession of "hot issues" born there as just a way for some insiders to make a fast buck. Several mutual funds have been sued over the large fees they pay advisers, and mutual fund salesmen are widely regarded on the Street as men who sell stocks (and collect high commissions) much as door-to-door salesmen peddle Christmas cards. As for the American Exchange, many Wall Streeters feel...
...interest in material things. Said he: "We're going to have organized crime and corruption in the United States as long as the attitude of the people remains what it is, and the most important thing is to have bigger television sets, bigger autos and earn an extra buck...