Word: mutually
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Mutual Confidence. To strengthen the cause of freedom in the U.S., the Administration had labored to give the nation a government "honored at home and respected abroad." The federal payroll had been cut, and Government employees who were clearly bad security risks had been "swiftly expelled." Less dramatic but even closer to Ike's heart was the task of establishing mutual confidence between Congress and the Executive. This confidence, noted the President, "is not easy to perfect at a time when one great party, after 20 years of political life in the opposition, ousts another from office." Nonetheless, "both...
Since war's end, the U.S. has given or lent France a total of $10.5 billion. This comes to $3,000,000 a day, every day, for nearly nine years. To show for this, France has all those things that the Mutual Security Agency is justifiably proud of helping rebuild: a humming industry, a well-tended countryside that, to drive through, seems to glow with prosperity. Yet Premier Laniel's government faces a deficit of more than 600 billion francs-$1.7 billion. France owes her European neighbors $824 million; her reserves of gold and foreign currency are down...
...Mutual Security officials have hawked about a whole series of grand designs to revitalize French industry. First it was European integration, then "productivity," then offshore procurement. The latest is more popular in Congress: no more...
...Lincoln is going into housing as zealously as he first sold Ohio's individualistic farmers on the co-op movement and, later, on founding a variety of noncooperative corporations originally backed by co-op money. Today he is the $75,000-a-year president of the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. and eight subsidiary companies, including Peoples Development Co., which is building Lincoln Village. Their total assets...
...members complained that they had to pay auto-insurance rates as high as those of city drivers, although they diri most of their driving on safer country roads. So, with $10,000 borrowed from the federation and pledges from members for 1,000 policies, Lincoln started a mutual auto-insurance company as a private enterprise. It was a success from the start, and later began selling policies to city people, too. It now operates in 13 states and the District of Columbia, ranks fourth among all U.S. auto insurers, second among mutuals. As chief lure are rates averaging about...