Word: carbons
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...total of $55 million) in a string of satellite petrochemical plants on 2,600 surrounding acres. The satellites will be owned jointly by Phillips, other U.S. companies and Puerto Rican investors, will turn out urea for fertilizers, polyethylene, polystyrene and polyester for plastic or synthetic fiber products, synthetic rubber, carbon black and nylon...
Downstate's Dr. Martin Kaplitt, 26, and Dr. Sol Sobel, 40, offered an operation that was both simpler and quicker than standard techniques. Along with Kings County Hospital's Dr. Philip Sawyer, they clamped off the diseased section at either end, then injected carbon dioxide between the outer and inner layers of the artery. With the two layers thus separated, it was relatively easy to make a small incision and snip off the ends of the diseased inner layers, then pull them out. After the incisions were sutured and the clamps removed, the blood immediately began flowing through...
...billion. SCM President Emerson Mead predicts that desktop copiers will eventually become so compact and inexpensive that many a secretary will have one right next to her typewriter. His confidence in the future market for such time-savers is one reason that SCM has dropped out of the carbon-paper business...
...Ford Foundation's Malcolm Moos, Eisenhower's best speechwriter and a man who comes perhaps closer than anyone today to fulfilling the function of Republican ''thinker." Says Moos: "The great urban areas represent places which the Republican Party can homestead. Let's take the carbon monoxide out of the air, let's solve the water shortage, let's clean up the rivers, let's move against corruption and crime, and let's put our schools in shape. The most conspicuous political failure in the U.S. is in the governing...
...fine was Jones & Laughlin President William J. Stephens, 58, who had pleaded no contest to Government charges that from 1955 to 1961, while he was a sales executive of Bethlehem Steel, he had met with other industry men in Manhattan hotel rooms to rig some prices on carbon sheets, the commonest grade of steel. Also facing the same sentence was a lesser executive, James P. Barton, 63, a U.S. Steel assistant general manager...