The 1970s and 1980s were a time of trying to apply moral reasoning to the activities of business and government. This chapter is about capitalism with an ethic, the opportunity to work with Cummins Engine Company and its chairman J. Irwin Miller, who was described by Martin Luther King Jr. as the most progressive businessman in the United States. Miller had been a leader in the efforts to pass civil rights legislation and was widely respected for the philanthropy of both his company and his family, but when his successor, Henry Schacht, decided to formalize the values of the founding family, the author was recruited from his work in philanthropy to ensure that corporate ethics at Cummins included both the hard and the soft stuff of the worldwide business. It was a new platform to continue the work that began in Tuscaloosa and continued in Claremont.