Word: employs
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Kishi's maneuver won violent condemnation in the press. Ignoring the fact that the Socialists were the first to employ violence, newspapers blamed the Premier for "trampling democracy underfoot." Some of Kishi's own Liberal Democrats seemed to agree. The Communist Party happily stoked the flames. "We must block Eisenhower's visit in order to make clear that the campaign is against U.S. imperialism," said Communist Kaoru Yasui...
...that the move overseas is one of the new and unavoidable realities of a growing free-trade world market-and that the trend is bound to continue. To keep the shift abroad in proper balance-so that customer, company and labor all profit by it-the U.S. needs to employ aggressive salesmanship, product development and efficiency that will make more and more U.S. products attractive to overseas buyers...
...country going for the past seven years. Per capita annual income has fallen 10% (to $60) since 1956; the tin mines that Paz Estenssoro nationalized in 1952 are now losing Bolivia $9,000,000 a year, cannot fill their quotas under the inter national tin agreement even though they employ more men than ever. In his victory statement Paz Estenssoro called for "revolutionary order." But his incoming Vice President and revolutionary comrade, Juan Lechin, the Lebanese-descended onetime auto salesman who bosses the miners' un ion, will stand squarely in his way; Union Boss Lechin opposes firing unnecessary workers...
...Thomas worked feverishly until the day he died, at 60, but he never saved a penny in his life. "I have paid him ?24,000," complained the King, "and have not got my pictures. All the world is willing to employ him at ?1,000 a picture, yet he never has a farthing!" The 29 ladies and gentlemen who graced the walls of the Worcester Museum last week gave their own explanation of why Lawrence's reputation could soar and then plummet, but could never be forgotten...
...church relief program in Harlem, dished out a thousand free meals a day in the church basement, quickly became a civic mover and shaker. He early recognized and utilized the latent strength of Harlem, was able to force such commercial giants as Liggett Drug stores and Consolidated Edison to employ Negroes. When the New York Telephone Co. balked at his demands, Powell threatened to disrupt the system by instructing his followers to dial the operator for every telephone call they made. The telephone company promptly capitulated, began to hire Negroes. "Negroes have got to be radicals," Powell shouted from...