Word: mutualized
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Last week, for the first time in its 23 years, New York State's famed, fulminous Boxing Commission had a Negro member. He was handsome, 49-year-old Dr. Clilan Powell, X-ray expert, editor of Harlem's Amsterdam News, director of Victory Mutual Life Insurance Co. (owned and operated exclusively by Negroes). Governor Dewey, whom Powell backed for the governorship, made the appointment. Other Boxing Commission appointments have been political; so might this one be. More to the point was the special justness of giving the Commission a one-third Negro say: of pro pugs today...
...Department's Special Services Division, began last December with a handmade, low-powered transmitter put together out of old French parts and baling wire. Now the armed forces get 13 hours a day of special recordings from home, news, health tips, and plenty of local talent. WOR-Mutual put the local-talent end of the circuit on the U.S. air by transcription last week, gave the nation its first hearing of G.I. radio at the front...
From along the banks of the Charles, they will proceed, slightly depleted in ranks, to Sanders Theatre on Sunday afternoon and to the New England Mutual Hall in Boston on Monday night, all three times under the direction of G. Wallace Woodworth, Associate Professor of Music. A select group of 60 will make the last two appearances...
Emphasizing the importance of universal interest, Ting remarked that permanent peace for the world can be achieved only by mutual understanding between the peoples of the various parts of the world. The purpose of the Oriental Club, he continued, is to increase this understanding by presenting at regular open meetings throughout the academic year various leaders from China, Russia, Ind'a, and the other Asiatic nations. These men and women will speak on the history, customs, culture, and problems of their country and special emphasis will be placed upon the Asiatic's role in the post war world...
...other hand, the U.S. soldiers found British beer warm, British soldiers cold, British climate depressing. They are still inclined to think that the United Kingdom would be a far more livable place if it were more like the U.S. But the original tensions have relaxed a great deal, genuine mutual respect has developed between Tommies and doughboys; U.S. troops cause less trouble for the police than any other visiting force...