Word: analysts
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Diary. In Washington, an old (69) man, John Ernest Toole, told an investigating Senate subcommittee that in 1944 he was chief loan analyst for the old Small War Plants Corp. One of his last official acts was approval of a $1,671,000 loan to the American Lithofold Corp. of St. Louis. Immediately afterward, he became Lithofold's treasurer. Nothing illegal about that. Besides, no one was questioning Toole's integrity. The committee was interested in what he remembered about American...
This unpleasant news was first uncovered last spring when Birmingham's city analyst, armed with a new $1,400 spectro-photometer,* began testing vitamin products taken from the shelves of Birmingham pharmacies. His report: 42% of the samples "advertised as containing specified amounts of vitamin A" were no good. In some shops, he found vitamin stocks that were 17 years old. In other cases vitamins had lost their punch through being exposed to the sun in window displays, or through being kept in humid closets and drawers...
...section (which he left in 1936), became president of United. Instead of dissolving United, as it had done to 73 other public-utility holding companies, under the "death sentence" law, SEC spared the company. Other top United executives who were once SECmen: Vice President E. Carey Kennedy, former SEC analyst; Edward Roll, also an SEC analyst, now assistant to United's president; Harry G. Slater, who switched from chief counsel of SEC's public-utilities division to assistant general counsel of United's top subsidiary, Niagara Mohawk Power Co.; John J. Burns, counsel...
...general title covering such grade-five positions as administrative assistant, budget analyst, foreign affairs analyst, economist, information specialist...
...been going long (for an hour, three times a week) to the analyst, whom she calls John, when the patient dredging of her memory brought up a case of fancied neglect by her mother. Lucy began to cry and could not stop. She burst out: "Why did she hate me so? What did I do to her that she should hate me?" The analyst said softly: "She didn't hate you." Lucy insisted: "Yes, she did . . . And I hated her!" She finally calmed down, blew her nose, apologized for her tears. Suddenly she exclaimed: "Gosh! I can breathe...