Word: pocketing
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...from America . . . Considerably less ordered and arranged was Congress' experience with one of its fraternal foreign delegates, the A.F. of L.'s burly George Meany. A tough-talking ex-plumber from New York. Meany carried a verbal rocket in his pocket, lost no time firing it. His target: Soviet Russia, whose fellow fraternal delegate, Michael P. Tarasov, sat an arm's length away...
...world and gave it a test flight. It is the Globemaster, a military version of the Douglas DC-7, a 77-ton giant in which he expects to carry 108 passengers around the world at 300 m.p.h. with only two necessary stops on the way (see cut). In his pocket he already has Army orders for one or two Globemasters a month, and hopes for more from the airlines. Although his wartime payroll of 165,000 has shrunk to 26,000 (he closed down three Government-owned plants in Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Chicago last week) he hopes that military...
Thunderbolt. How much sales of small private planes will put in the industry's pocket is still anybody's guess. But it might be far bigger than gloomy Guses have predicted. Example: when the Government put on sale 5,000 surplus small planes, some 40,000 people bid for them...
...Douglas MacArthur's show from beginning to end. At precisely 9:08 MacArthur stepped forward, removed a handful of fountain pens from his pocket. He started his signature, then handed the first pen to the gaunt soldier standing by his left shoulder. General Jonathan Wainwright saluted stiffly, accepted the pen, and stepped back. The next one went to Lieut. General Arthur E. Percival of Singapore...
Under the watchful eye of Manhattan's Dr. Abraham Arden Brill, 70, pocket-sized, learned apostle who knew Freud in 1908 in Vienna, the Freudians hold it necessary for salvation that the neurotic sinner be subjected to total immersion (perhaps 200 or more one-hour sessions) to wash him down to the childhood facts behind neuroses and persuade him to face them. This often does a lot of good. The true-blue Freudians have only scorn for what Dr. Brill calls "societies and individuals who offer the public better, cheaper and quicker psychoanalyses." A true Freudian is a monotheist...