Word: agreement
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...days of discussions between Radcliffe Trustees and the new Radcliffe Union of Students failed to come up with any definite decisions on a new RUS constitution, but left the two groups closer to agreement than ever before, Deborah Batts '69, president of RUS, said yesterday...
...interfere when the papers adopted the Albuquerque Plan in 1940. In 1965, however, they stopped watching and started acting when the fully recovered Citizen bought out its competitor for $9,999,790. The Justice Department filed suit against the merger and contended that the 25-year operating agreement discouraged competition...
...pages of findings last month, Walsh ruled that the joint business operations of the Citizen and the Star had eliminated all newspaper competition in the area. After the 1940 agreement, advertising rates had been raised a dozen times while the papers' profits were increasing. Walsh concluded that joint operation "constitutes a price fixing, profit pooling and market allocation agreement illegal per se under Section I of the Sherman Act." The subsequent merger, continued the judge, represents a "conspiracy to monopolize the daily newspaper business in Tucson," a violation of the Clayton...
...kooky things happen in Sandy's kooky apartment, with its kooky metal staircase and the kooky neighbors running in and out. By the end of November, of course, the two are very much in love, but still Newley has to leave at midnight on the 30th as per agreement. Why? The truth is that she has some unspecified fatal illness and doesn't want him around "when it happens." So out he goes into the snow, while Sandy bravely and inanely tells her next client how beautiful it is going to be in December. And how jejune...
...Council to recommend the suspension of all recruitment at Harvard until it has reached an agreement on the subject would have constituted overkill. Not to have asked for a postponement of Dow's visit and to have, so to speak, left unattended the risk of a new crisis would have prejudged the issue even more; for if the crisis occurs, the "free and unprejudiced discussion of the full range of issues now before the Council" that Professor Gill, along with the Council's members, calls for will become quite impossible. Stanley Hoffmann Professor of Government