Word: lende
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...stranger to Treasury corridors. After his graduation from Northwestern's law school in 1933, he served two years in Treasury during the yeasty reign of Henry Morgenthau Jr. before going into private practice in Chicago. Ball was a wartime federal gadfly for the Lend-Lease Administration and Foreign Economic Administration-experience that proved useful in his postwar private practice. He became a specialist in international law, adviser to the French government and French industrial clients on a wide spectrum of plans calling for the economic integration of Europe...
...true that Kennedy takes office at a time of both danger and hope. In the field of civil rights he has an equal number of problems and answers. Hopefully he will personally lend his voice to support the Southern students; impress the urgency of civil rights upon the Attorney General; tap the best Negro talent for his Administration; underline the inextricability of civil rights and civil liberties; and through positive federal development programs, show the recalcitrant South that there is something in it for them...
Twice Ike had vetoed virtually the same measure, contending that it gave too little planning responsibility to local citizens, and that it committed the Government to lend about $2 for every $1 put up by local and private groups. (The Republicans had wanted to reverse those proportions to $1 to $2, limit the funding to something between $50 million and $180 million.) Under Kennedy, the Democratic bill is bound to breeze through. But to head off conservative howls, many a Kennedy man last week talked of limiting spending during the first year to $150 million-much closer to what...
...audience: "In a savage civil war now raging in New York State between the forces of Carmine De Sapio and the agrarian reformers of Eleanor Roosevelt, our party believes that it is in America's best interest to remain neutral. We entreat you, therefore, Mr. Kennedy, not to lend-lease or supply either side with enough arms or patronage for a decisive victory either way. If this fight can be kept going through 1962, we can re-elect Nelson Rockefeller as Governor without much difficulty...
...mile from his small home to the company's offices in Lock Haven. Pa., hatless and overcoatless in all weather. Though he no longer singlehanded lifts Cubs off the ground, a feat he once liked to perform to amaze onlookers, he often pauses at the production line to lend a hand in hoisting a wing into position. He is dead set against liquor, tobacco, tea and coffee...