Word: goals
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...astounding second line features Harding of the many goals, Johnny Burton and Al Everts. Defensive reserves are Bill Apthrop and Earl Acker, while Jim Summers or Steve O'Neill may spend some time at goal...
Although no one stood out particularly in the Winthrop-Leverett tilt, the Puritans owed much of their success to the fine skating of Bill Fitz and Stan Collinson, each of whom made one goal. The lone Bunny score was made by Sophomore Bill Close. Don Forte, football captain last fall appeared in the Goldcoaster's lineup, playing a fine game at the defense...
...Giving up may mean defeat, but it does not always mean surrender. In most situations what is given up is some particular way of reaching a goal, rather than a complete abandonment of the objective. ... A man who can 'take it' and still do his best without bitterness is highly regarded in the Army as in civilian life. . . . [But] when the disappointment is much too severe for a man's strength to stand up under it, he may literally run away-go 'over the hill.' . . . More likely to occur is a sort of symbolic running...
...more sign-Henry Kaiser's speech to N.A.M. was an earlier one (TIME, Dec. 14) -that U.S. business is now resolving to do some national thinking on its own account. Formally announced was the "Committee for Economic Development," which believes that the U.S. must have as its goal the maintenance of post-war employment at some 55 millions, the maintenance of the national output of goods and services at between $135 and $150 billions-35 to 50% above...
...massive problems of the '30s: stimulation of private investment in the capital-goods industries; rigidity of prices and wages. Also left vague is how to enlist labor, which is not represented on C.E.D.'s board. But Paul Hoffman has started in the right direction: to get the goal of post-war employment out of the realm of Washington dreams down to hard-boiled business estimates...