Word: worker
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...none of the quick action on great issues that Premier Benito Mussolini gave Foreign Minister Laval last month. Since Italy is minute, Britain monstrous, the London talks may still be of greater importance than those at Rome, but to be sure of wasting no time M. Flandin, a driving worker, busied himself with a great cleanup of State business in Paris last week before he crossed the Channel...
...Stalin clique quarrels have been frequent of late, threatening a split in the Dictatorship; 3) they believe that "everything written in the Soviet Press about the success of industrialization has been false." amounting to systematic "deception of the proletariat"; 4) they believe that "the material condition of the Russian worker is not improving but getting worse"; 5) they believe that Stalin today is not the champion but the "forsaker"' of the international working class...
...close friend of Mr. Speer. David Richard Porter. A onetime Bowdoin footballer. David Porter first won fame by catching a Harvard kickoff behind his own goal line, running it back 107 yards for a touchdown. Athletic and youngish at 52, he is an active Y. M. C. A. worker, author of several religious books. First and most popular thing he did last autumn, after Mr. Speer called him to Mount Hermon as head of the Bible Department, was to enter the student-faculty tennis tournament, win every match. His educational creed: "Much of our secondary and college education has become...
...evident to anyone who is familiar with modern experimental science that many important problems can be solved only by the efforts of a team of specialists. It also seems clear that the solitary worker immersed in his own ever-narrowing specialty is losing his importance...
...having an annual income of $1,000,000 or more during the War was George Francis Johnson of Endicott, N. Y. A sandy-haired man of 77, George F. Johnson is chairman of Endicott Johnson Corp., second biggest shoe manufacturer in the U. S. Once an $18-a-week worker in the factory he now owns, President Johnson is conspicuous among tycoons for his liberal and friendly labor policy. Every time a baby leaves one of the three company-owned maternity hospitals, it carries tucked away in its blankets a bank book with a $10 deposit and a pair...