Word: goulding
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Columnist GOULD LINCOLN in the WASHINGTON EVENING STAR...
...Young was a man of grandiose ideas and supreme self-confidence who felt it his destiny to create a great transcontinental railroad system that would put to shame the 19th century railroad empires of Harriman, Vanderbilt and Gould. The keystone would be the Central. But it was not until 1954 that he was ready to move in for the kill. Quietly he had bought up stock, then loudly bombarded the Central with newspaper ads attacking its operating policies. Gradually, he softened confidence in the Central's management until he finally captured the road with the help of a dazzling...
...mouth" feeling and palpitations; over longer periods it can lead to heart failure. It is also difficult to diagnose because early attacks often pass before a doctor can get there. A unique study of 113 men and women of five generations in one family-compiled by Dr. William L. Gould of Albany, N.Y. and reported in the Archives of Internal Medicine-shows that in an occasional case fibrillation neither causes disability nor shortens life. A tailor who immigrated from Russia in 1891 (and later brought over his parents and ten brothers and sisters) fibrillated for at least 38 years...
...Biegler gets a series of rude shocks: luscious Laura's husband has a nasty disposition and a tendency to attack any man who admires his wife. There is some doubt that Laura was raped at all (in examining this problem, Author Voelker is even more clinical than James Gould Cozzens was in By Love Possessed). To make things still tougher for Defense Attorney Biegler, the prosecuting attorney-who is also Biegler's rival in an imminent congressional election-brings in a crack assistant from the attorney general's staff at the state capital. To save his client...
...directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad who helped Patrick B. McGinnis get control of the road in 1954 also have been cleaning out their holdings. Francis S. Levien said last week that he has sold all his 12,400 New Haven shares, while Harry E. Gould said that he shucked his 11,000 shares. The sale price: something under $7. Gould, who would not tell how much he had paid, took a substantial loss. Levien, who bought the stock in 1953 and 1954, said he paid about $25 a share for it, took a loss...