Word: deposited
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...will be put on the market next month for the first time by Cantrell & Cochrane Corp., headed by former Pepsi-Cola President Walter S. Mack. Advantage of the cans, said Mack, is that they take 25% less room than bottles in the refrigerator, chill 21% faster, and require no deposit. Price...
...Unsafe Deposit. In Muncie, Ind., Supermarket Owner Lester Muster, trying to outwit burglars, kept his money in a wastebasket instead of a drawer, until an employee chucked $10,080 in cash and checks into a fire while cleaning...
...from false accusations and tyrannical prosecutions. The courts have repeatedly pointed out how even in cases of ordinary crime, innocent persons may be trapped into incriminating admissions. But in political cases the possibilities of entrapment are multiplied ad infinitum. The dangers are increased by (1) the grand juries an deposit juries; (2) the amorphous character of the crimes; vide the Lattimore indictment involving the alleged promotion of Communist interests; (3) the use of the conspiracy concept of which we were warned by Justice Jackson in the Krulewitch case; (4) the governmental use of informers paraded from case in case...
...editorial statement, the Review prescribes the lines of the symposium. The editors cite the tradition of the intellectual's rejection of America the expatriates who felt with Henry James that "the soil of American perception is a poor, little, barren, artificial deposit" and those who remained at home to rail against the "booboisic" and capitalist reaction. All this has changed, however, the editors declare. "The American artist and intellectual no longer feels 'disinherited' . . . most writers . . . want to be very much a part of American life." Essential to this change, the Review decides, is the recognition of America as the defender...
...readers what the U.S. is really like. "It is horrifying," wrote Champion, who had set foot on U.S. shores for the first time just five days before, "to find everyone [in New York] suffering from war and atom phobia in their most advanced forms." Correspondent Champion found bombproof safe-deposit boxes "strictly for dollars ... no humans need apply," a Broadway "populated with sex-mad morons," and "one advertisement everywhere: Blood donors wanted. High cash payments given on the spot." (Champion admitted later that "everywhere" was actually only in small classified...