Word: parentes
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...afraid that outsides powers will dominate the policies of a new publication; but have they considered the very first rule in the booklet? "Recognized organizations must maintain their local autonomy. The criterion for local autonomy shall be whether the college organization make all policy decisions without obligations to any parent organization." Surely this is sufficient? Likewise with the fear that a new publication may be financially irresponsible. There is already an over-vigilant requirement in the administration's own rules stating that, to gain recognition, a new group must submit "reasonable evidence of its ability to meet its financial obligations...
Walt Disney did not father the animated cartoon, but he has been its outstanding foster parent. Disney's child, however, seemed no brighter or more grown-up in 1950's Cinderella than in igsy's Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. Last week a different kind of movie cartoon was being turned out by a onetime Disney hand named Stephen Bosustow and his bustling United Productions of America...
...more valuable. Kingsley wrote Westward Ho! for the new firm and got it off to a flying start. By 1896 business was good enough to set up an American firm under British-born George P. Brett and controlled by Macmillan in London. The offspring soon grew bigger than its parent company, and, the book trade estimates, is the second largest publisher in the U.S. (only Doubleday, with five big book clubs in tow, is larger...
...Magnin's, which last year accounted for 30% of Bullock's $106 million gross, President Escobosa will be strictly his own boss, running the chain from his San Francisco headquarters as a separate entity from the parent company. He plans to go slow with changes at first, stick closely to Magnin's long tradition of elegant good taste and high fashion. "However," says he, "don't get the idea that I'm some kind of long-haired merchant. I'm not just interested in chiffons and brocades. I'm here to build...
...What Say You . . ." He hammered at niggardly-administrators to spend more money on schools ("What say you, Messieurs of the Board of Education . . ."), upbraided parents for not sending their children regularly to school ("Let us tell you, parent . . ."), railed at the public for not paying its teachers more ("As is the teacher, so is the school, and as is the pay, so is the teacher...