Word: trust
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Rights and Responsibilities of Universities and their Faculties" and reproachfully comments on that statement: "Their renunciation of the obligations of intellectual leadership which they owe to the nation, their desertion, in time of trial, of scholars and teachers whom, through years of association, they had found worthy of trust, is one of the most disastrous actions in the history of American education...
...question the good intentions of the forty- three Presidents who signed that document. And yet their renunciation of the obligations of intellectual leadership which they owe to the nation, their desertion, in time of trial, of scholars and teachers whom, through years of association, they had found worthy of trust, is one of the most disastrous actions in the history of American education. What the letter really means can be most clearly seen in the sanction which it gives to actions such as this. And what those actions mean is revealed by the rising tide of political and social repression...
John L. Cooper, trustees of the Massachusetts Investors Trust, will cover the field of investments; Francis G. Ross, vice-president of the Chase National Bank of New York, will speak on banking: and Carl R. Hauers '23, vice-president of the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co., will discuss openings in insurance...
Nordhoff is scornful of the original subscribers' claims. Says he: "They put their money and their trust in the 1,000-year Hitler Reich. Why should they profit through this trust while others lost all they had?" Nevertheless, he has prudently put aside an estimated $50 million against an adverse court decision...
...first sentence of Ulysses: "Stately, plump Buck Mulligan . . ."). Student Joyce was afflicted by "seedy hauteur" and rarely allowed "those thin lips of his [to] cream in a smile . . . the most damned soul I ever met." They shared rooms in an old tower outside Dublin until Gogarty upset the mutual trust one dark night by firing a revolver into a pile of saucepans that hung above the sleeping poet's pillow. In so far as he ever does, Gogarty blames himself for not having noted at the time "the latent lunacy" of his pistol-shy pal; but he explains that...