Word: trusts
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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West Point provides a transition from Main Street, U.S.A., to the battlefield. Would you rather trust your son to the command of an officer who you know is honorable and whose integrity is of the highest order or to an officer who lies, cheats, steals and tolerates his peers...
Fitz's response was all the more remarkable in view of the pressures his union is under. Only last week a former administrator of the union's Northern California trust funds was charged with embezzling $2.4 million; at the same time, Fitz disclosed that he had been subpoenaed to appear in Washington, reportedly about alleged irregularities in the Teamsters' huge (nearly $2 billion) Central States, Southeast and Southwest Areas Pension Fund. Said Fitzsimmons to thunderous cheers: "I'll challenge the record of any international union, of any corporation as far as America is concerned, against...
...widely publicized flaws and stumbles, .he has been a better President than he has been given credit for. His moderate-growth policies have helped lift the nation out of recession and curb inflation. With Henry Kissinger, he has handled foreign affairs capably, and he has restored a measure of trust and faith in the White House...
...what little dirty laundry there is carefully circumscribed and tagged 'for internal consumption only.' Rosovsky has, in a sense, accomplished what many considered a Herculean task: in the wake of the '60s tumult, during which the administration came to personify evil, he has, according to one dean, "restored the trust of the Faculty, reestablished the joint desire of the dean and the Faculty to get things done." His moderately conservative image and politics have been forgotten, or perhaps have become unimportant, along with most issues of the '60s; Rosovsky today is known throughout the Faculty as a straight-shooter...
...goal of an integrated international economy and a socialized national economy. It is therefore a mistake for radicals to advocate a strategy for coping with the power of the global corporations which attacks precisely their most progressive aspect in the name of the backward-looking, defensive appeals of anti-trust and economic nationalism, as Barnet and Mueller end up doing. There are of course serious obstacles to such an internationalist course--not the least of which may be a well-founded belief on the part of the American working class that solidarity with workers in other countries...