Word: cashing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Humphrey found themselves with a deficit of $2.9 billion. (Without the January 1 tax cuts, the Ad ministration, with the same expenditures, could have figured on a $2 billion surplus for the next fiscal year.) Even with the $5 billion loss in tax revenue, the Government's "cash budget" - the money it actually takes in, balanced against the money it pays out - will show a surplus of $115 million. Chief reason: payments to the Government for social security, not counted in the main budget,, exceed expenditures by about $2 billion...
...went on to become a respected painter whose work was hung in top U.S. museums. Last week De Diego won new honor and some more welcome cash: first prize ($2,000) in the "Steel, Iron and Men" exhibition at Alabama's Birmingham Museum of Art. Explains able Museum Director Richard F. Howard: "All that we asked was that [the artists] think about steel and iron . . . and of the men of many races, giants in body or mind, who dig the ores or make the metals . . ." De Diego's prizewinner (one of 500 entries) was a brilliantly colored fantasy...
...Strom protested that sponsor Charles Antell, Inc., its advertising agency and Prefabricators, Inc. held him off for eight months, then asked him to settle for a $4,600 house. His plea to the court: make Prefabricators, Inc.1) give him the promised house, or 2) pay him $7,250 in cash plus $2,500 damages...
...economy was still far from free of danger signals. The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago predicted that farmers' net cash income would drop 10% this year to the lowest point since 1943. Scattered layoffs were announced-by Chrysler, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, General Electric, Westinghouse, Alcoa. And Studebaker Corp., beset with troubles all last year (TIME, Sept. 21), cut its quarterly dividend from 75? to 40?. But Economist Woytinsky, whose record on predictions has been excellent, said that the present slip would be over by midyear and business would be about 7% above 1952 levels before...
...unknown bandit, seen only by a newsboy who could not identify him, made the rounds of the open rooms of G entry, taking a watch costing $100 from William M. Gurton '56 and then $30 in cash from Roger Raquart '54 in F entry...