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...former president of General Electric, who resigned last March as Director of Defense Mobilization, after a row with Harry Truman, or with Charles E. (for Eben) Wilson, onetime vice president of Worthington Pump & Machinery Corp. Only common complaint of the Charles E. Wilsons: the mailman often mixed up their dividend checks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The New Administration: Secretary of Defense | 12/1/1952 | See Source »

...million. Earnings in 1951: $14 million. Industrialists give George Humphrey the major credit for the company's rise to eminence. Said one of his associates: "If you dropped Humphrey in the middle of the Sahara, he'd come out with a newly organized corporation-on a dividend-paying basis." Humphrey's business interests have taken him almost everywhere except the middle of the Sahara. He travels about 100,000 miles a year, says: "There is no fertilizer like the footsteps of the boss...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The New Administration: Secretary of the Treasury | 12/1/1952 | See Source »

Galled by a cutback in their dividends from 50? to 40? a share, the stockholders turned on Straus. Macy's sales had slipped 5-5% in the year just ended; earnings had tumbled from $2.51 a share to only 98?. Except for the $2,800,000 realized on the sale of station WOR, Macy's profits would have hit their lowest point since 1942. Jack Straus said that Macy's showing was caused by unusual circumstances: 1) losses during the Macy-Gimbels price war last year, 2) the high cost of installing TV sets...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: MANAGEMENT: The Montgomery Hour | 11/24/1952 | See Source »

...these days of low interest rates, the cautious investor will be happy to learn that the Translux has declared a dividend. For your money you not only get the classic Cabinet, but also the Last Laugh, a film that arty aficiandos have already embraced...

Author: By Robert J. Schorenberg, | Title: Cabinet of Dr. Caligari and The Last Laugh | 11/10/1952 | See Source »

...struck it rich in the uranium boom is Blair Burwell, a trained mining engineer. He set up a company in Grand Junction four years ago to provide drilling, exploration and consulting services, has since split his stock 100 for one and paid 20? a share, in effect a $20 dividend on the original stock. But he is an exception; most of the uranium miners on the Colorado Plateau are still waiting for the big chance. Said one: "It's just like a virus. It gets in your blood...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: METALS: The Uranium Boom | 10/13/1952 | See Source »

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