Word: trusts
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Hippocrates'; it is rediscovering that there is still healing power in the laying on of hands. In an area where the stakes are life and death, but where the modern doctor knows that nothing is finally certain, he can still only say to his patient: "Trust me." Today's patient, who is sophisticated enough to realize his doctor's limitations, is willing to extend that trust-but in return he wants some understanding and sympathy, the vital ingredients that nowadays are too often missing. That exchange should be a compact between the patient and his doctor...
...plumpish, warmhearted matron, Mrs. Miller was raised in Kansas, now lives alone in a modest bungalow in Claremont, Calif. With the income from her album, she has set up a medical trust fund for her husband, who is confined to a rest home. Her friends, she says happily, are surprised at her success. Just six years ago, when she made her debut recital at the local Baptist church, only six hardy souls turned out to hear her program of sacred songs. The fortunes of Mrs. Miller began to change when she began making recordings at her own expense, "just...
...officers, directors and key employees of Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. for taking profitable advantage of advance word about the discovery of a huge Ontario ore field of copper, lead, zinc and silver. Among those charged was Thomas S. Lament, now 67, a retired vice chairman of Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. and a director of Texas Gulf Sulphur...
...caught jaywalking beginning this Monday, it had better be in the direction of the Cambridge Trust. Cambridge's new anti-jaywalking campaign moves into its second stage with $1 fines accompanying jaywalking tickets. Repeat offenders will be subject to $2 and $3 fines in weeks ahead...
...troubles with teaching stem from healthy causes. Ever since Franklin D. Roosevelt formed his New Deal brain trust, professors have been leaping down from their ivory towers to grapple with the earthly day-to-day problems of government and business. Their expertise is suddenly in demand to combat urban blight in Boston, famine in Bombay. "At any one given time," quips University of Chicago Dean Wayne Booth, "a first-class university has at least 10% of its professors in airplanes." Federal money devoted to research projects has multiplied 200 times since 1940, from $74 million to about $15 billion annually...