Word: crediters
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1969
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Pardee cleared 6 ft., 9 1-8 in. with only one miss--1.8 in. higher than his own University indoor record, but he won't get credit for a new mark since only 1/4 in. fractions are official...
...yesterday morning's Adams House incidents said that the thief had not ransacked their rooms, but had only taken valuables lying in clear view. One said that $20 had been taken from his wallet; the other reported that his watch and a billfold with $30 and a number of credit cards had been stolen...
...time is September 1942. The place is a detention room in Vichy, France, where Jews are being rounded up for identity checks and circumcision examinations. As they learn but can scarcely credit, they are destined for the crematory furnaces. Miller assembles a doctor, an actor, a painter, an electrician and others, all representative enough to express the playwright's viewpoints, and none real enough to leave the impress of their own specific personalities...
...replacement for Roosa, who resigned to take a partnership in the banking and investment house of Brown Brothers Harriman and write a book on monetary policymaking. Leading candidates for the job: Fred Deming, an able economist and president of the Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank, who leans toward easy credit. and Charles Coombs, vice president of the New York Federal Reserve Bank, an international monetary expert who helped Roosa line up the $3 billion emergency loan for Britain...
Died. Joseph Morrell Dodge, 74, Detroit banker and a top U.S. economic troubleshooter; of complications following a heart attack; in Detroit. An unbending advocate of sound money and tight credit, Joe Dodge came to the attention of the White House in the early 1940s after he managed to convert a Depression casualty into the prosperous Detroit Bank & Trust Co. (present assets: $1.2 billion). Called upon to try his fiscal therapy on the inflation-plagued economies of postwar Germany and Japan, he became one of the chief architects of their phenomenal booms by counseling devalued currency and balanced budgets. Then...