Word: trust
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
When you say, "Government-Trust us-don't regulate us. We'll hold the line-Voluntarily," then you are really off the beam...
...wanted primary scientific data which would enable her own scientists to build a pilot plant for the manufacture of fissionable material-a plant such as Canada owns and operates at Chalk River, Ont. To get such information, Soviet agents had been cultivating susceptible Canadians-some in positions of trust in the Government, some employed in the National Research Council, Canadian custodian of atomic-energy secrets. Little or no money changed hands. The traitorous Canadians had, it was quite clear, collaborated with Russia chiefly for political reasons: they were sympathetic toward Communism...
These were some of the damning facts, long known, never before publicly set down. Said the State Department in conclusion: ". . . The present Argentine government were so seriously compromised in their relations with the enemy that trust and confidence could not be reposed in that government." In politer language, the State Department asked the other American republics for "their views...
...Behind the table stood a large portrait of Stalin, edged in red. There was no soft music, no suave couturiers. The mannequins (rather plump) sported no fancy make-up or nifty hairdos. Commissars, scholars, artists faced the circular platform. Paulina Semionovna Zhemchuzhina (Madame Molotov), head of the Soviet Cosmetics Trust, was there, chatting brightly with Textiles Vice Commissar Dora Moissevna Khazan. In Moscow's House of Fashions, tailors and dressmakers of the state were displaying what the well-dressed tovarish should wear...
Married. Thurman Wesley Arnold Jr., 26, wartime Navy lieutenant, son of trust-busting Legal Eagle (onetime U.S. Assistant Attorney General) Thurman Arnold, and now a legal eaglet at Yale; and 1943 Debutante Jane Rodgers Lowe, 20; in Manhattan...