Word: save
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...Robbins deliberately joined Kohler after cancellation to make a test case. Because Kohler never held a contract, but operated under a subcontract which became effective only two days before Mr. Farley took office, its past record is "clean." Mr. Robbins will resign to save Kohler's face, give it a chance to bid again. But to save the industry's face he is far from done with fighting Mr. Farley...
...Werner's Dixie Fugue was played at the Festival of American Music which Howard Hanson (Merry Mount) puts on each spring at Rochester, N. Y. More, the proud New York Philharmonic announced last week that Werner Janssen would be one of its conductors next season. In its Save-Our- Symphony campaign (TIME, May 7 et ante) there had bobbed up many a contributor who wanted to know more about what U. S. composers were accomplishing. To that end Werner Janssen was signed up to serve with such established European conductors as Arturo Toscanini, Bruno Walter, Otto Klemperer. Rochester...
...church school during a diphtheria epidemic. In the same publication a "distinguished physician" declared: "Suppose a person kneeling at the communion rail has syphilis. Suppose four other persons who have cracked lips drink from the same cup immediately following that contact. Nothing short of a miracle will save those other four people from contracting the disease. . . . The alcohol, providing the wine is strong enough, might offer some protection, but that is a gamble." Added The Churchman: "And we Episcopalians like to think we represent intelligence and common sense!" The common cup was discussed last week at a convocation...
Just 53 weeks before President Harriman had wrung his hands before a House Committee, imploring the Government to save business from their own cupidity. "I should be perfectly willing, speaking for myself and not for the Chamber," said Mr. Harriman then, "to see an amendment to the Constitution which gave for a period of two years the right to the President to exercise great power and regulation over industry and business." Last week President Harriman cheerfully admitted that the Chamber had been formulating plans for regulating industry and agriculture as far back as 1931. What the Chamber had not originated...
...Foreign Commerce Committee, which reported the bill, doggedly claimed that it was "the work of the committee and no one else." Congressman Pettengill interrupted to say that the New York Stock Exchange "is a sort of financial Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde; we want to kill the jackal but save the hide." When the House passed (280-to-84) the bill and sent it to the Senate, everyone knew that the final draft, with promised revisions, would ultimately be written in conference. Only Ferdinand Pecora, Senate Banking & Currency Committee counsel, pretended to believe that the opponents of stockmarket regulation still...