Word: mutually
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...head of the U.S. Information Agency: Theodore C. Streibert, 53, able former board chairman of the Mutual Broadcasting System, lately adviser to HighCommissioner James B. Conant in Germany. Streibert's newly created agency is to include all of the old U.S. Information Service (Voice of America, etc.), together with the information setups of the Mutual Security Agency and the Technical Cooperation Administration...
...alltime peak of $3.3 billion in July. Electric output, reflecting the high rate of industrial activity, set a new weekly high of 8,460,427,000 kilowatt-hours. Auto output for the first seven months of the year was at a record 3,852,624 units. Deposits in mutual-savings banks hit a new high of $23.6 billion. Even farm income, for months the most glaring weak spot in the economy, was off only 5% from last year to $12.6 billion in the first six months. And rosy corporate earnings continued to pour out. Second-quarter net profit of General...
...final message for the section chiefs he had fooled: "We understand that you have been endeavoring for some time to do business in Holland without our assistance. We regret this the more since we have acted for so long as your sole representatives in this country, to our mutual satisfaction . . . Should you be thinking of paying us a visit on the Continent ... we shall give your emissaries the same attention as we have hitherto...
...more than 13 years, the New York Police Department and the Communist Party have been secretly and successfully planting spies in the innermost echelons of each other's organizations. They have engaged not only in mutual theft of all kinds of information, but also in a never-ending game of blindman's buff calculated to ferret out the opposition's operatives. The details of this undercover competition became public for the first time last week, as the department prosecuted one of the Communists' most successful plants -a 42-year-old lieutenant named Arthur Miller...
...criticism of his tight-money policy, will soon make a major speech defending it. He will argue that higher interest rates benefit the many rather than the few because there are more moneylenders than borrowers in the U.S. Among the moneylenders Humphrey includes anyone who has insurance in a mutual company or has money in a pension fund which invests...