Word: nonprofitable
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...period of rising costs, the University risks a large deficit through a nonprofit policy to which it will continue to adhere," declared Vice-President Edward Reynolds...
...golf professional may gain reinstatement as an amateur after three purifying, nonprofit-taking years...
...established at least three companies of their own:1) the Bridgeton (Maine) Playmakers, who brashly announced that they would have a Broadway hit this fall -Take a Treaty, a "political comedy" by "an official connected with the United Nations"; 2) The New York 54th Street Theater Company, a nonprofit experimental playhouse which announced an eight-week classic repertory season in Noroton, Conn, (first bill: Moliere's Georges Dandin and Goldoni's Mistress of the Inn); 3) Griffin Productions, most surprising-and-most commercial-of the three...
...been planned as a benefit-for U.S. playgoers. When London's Old Vic players came to Broadway for six weeks of repertory, their sponsors, nonprofit Theatre, Inc., expected to drop about...
...Trusts. Another Little innovation is his policy of setting up nonprofit foundations which purchase his textile mills, or getting outside foundations to buy them. The foundations then lease the mills back to Textron. Example: the Rhode Island Charities Trust owns the Manville Mills and leases them to Textron at $210,000 a year. The U.S. Treasury, always suspicious of any unorthodox financial practices which seem to benefit a corporation taxwise, looked over Textron-connected foundations, dropped the matter. Little's own explanation is that he would rather help charitable foundations while he's alive than will them money...