Word: trust
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Motivated by fear, both camps of international power have asked the same question, Krishna Menon said: "Can we trust the other fellow?" The mutual distrust tends to make the major powers unable to find a solution for every difficulty, but to find a difficulty for every solution, he stated...
...More than 15 million Americans have more than $30 billion invested in pensions and retirement trust funds, which were unknown...
...hope . . . We who are Christians are not entirely fearful or entirely happy. Joy is joined with fear, hope with dread, laughter with tears, so that we may believe that we shall then at last be perfectly joyous, when we have put away this flesh . . . To fear God and to trust God is alone true religion...
...University accepted, in principle, its responsibility to married students when the Harvard Trust, formed in the 1920's, set up three housing projects for graduate students: Shaler Lane, Gibson Terrace, and Holden Green. Together, these developments have 173 units--scarcely enough for today's large number of married students. Yet even this small number of units is not restricted to students connected with Harvard. A survey taken last year showed that at least 30 suites were occupied by people who once had been students here but were no longer tied to the University in any way. When rent controls...
Nevertheless, so much stock is being salted away for long-term investment that, despite a 212% increase in 25 years in the number of shares listed, there is a growing shortage of stock. Wall Streeters predict that big institutional investors-trust funds, insurance companies, and pension plans-will own $50 billion worth of stock by 1965, or 24% of all stock on the exchange. Assuming that small investors keep buying, the exchange will need a great deal more stock to satisfy the demand. And stock prices, as in any marketplace, are likely to follow demand...