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...arrogance were virtues, there would be a lot of saints on Wall Street. The most hallowed of the lot would include the highly successful Michael Price, who oversees $26 billion at Franklin Mutual Advisers, and the equally prosperous CEO-for-rent Al Dunlap, who is doing a tour at small-appliance maker Sunbeam Corp. In a brazen display of cronyism, the two last week publicly denounced ITT Corp.'s tactics in fending off a hostile takeover by Hilton Hotels. Picture that: Price, whom FORTUNE magazine calls "the scariest s.o.b. on Wall Street," linking with Dunlap, whose endearing nicknames include "Chainsaw...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GOING TO BAT AGAINST ITT | 8/25/1997 | See Source »

...Chainsaw is a righteous battle. ITT's own saintly CEO, Rand Araskog, put himself squarely in the line of fire by dismissing Hilton's overtures without so much as a meeting, and he is tearing apart the company in an effort to preserve his own job. The Price-Dunlap sound off is great news if you own ITT stock and don't like the way the company has been run. The two make for powerful allies, and investors have done well by them. As their nicknames suggest, Price and Dunlap don't get pushed around a lot. But their cozy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GOING TO BAT AGAINST ITT | 8/25/1997 | See Source »

...change to boost the stock price. He forced the merger of Chase and Chemical banks in 1995. He is currently engaged in a public battle with Dow Jones & Co. as well as ITT. And, oh, yes, little more than a year ago, Price, a 21% owner of Sunbeam, got Dunlap hired as CEO. The pay was right: Dunlap got 2.5 million stock options that, if all could be exercised today, would bring him $70 million. So when Dunlap and Price sent ITT's board separate letters on the same date, Aug. 8, demanding the same action--to let ITT shareholders...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GOING TO BAT AGAINST ITT | 8/25/1997 | See Source »

Cost-cutting CEOs like Al Dunlap would certainly agree. "Chainsaw Al" wiped out a $5 million annual philanthropy budget when he took over at Scott Paper a few years ago. Now, at Sunbeam, he's eliminated that company's $1 million-a-year giving program. "The purest form of charity is to make the most money you can for shareholders and let them give to whatever charities they want," Dunlap says...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE NEW WORLD OF GIVING | 5/5/1997 | See Source »

...disappointed the council has not acted," said Louise Dunlap, another participant in the protest, who criticized the council's "grid-lock...

Author: By Jason T. Benowitz and Courtney A. Coursey, S | Title: Transfer Tax Proposal Divides City Councillors | 2/26/1997 | See Source »

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