Word: ince
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...heart attack; in Manhattan. The luck of the Irish "Billo" had, at least in the beginning-immigrant from County Mayo at 20, bartender, hod carrier, New York City policeman, night-school lawyer and overnight hero in 1940 when, as Brooklyn D.A., he uncovered the infamous Murder, Inc. and sent seven of its killers to the chair. That made him mayor of New York, and a good job he seemed to be doing too-until he suddenly quit "because of health" to take a less taxing job as Ambassador to Mexico, and people soon after discovered that his aides had been...
...Artichokes. Brown & Bigelow, whose salesmen start Christmas rounds in March, this year will write $5,000,000 worth of orders for Christmas presents. Honeywell has set up a special division that offers twelve kinds of gifts for executives seeking something different. A Food Fair Stores subsidiary called Choice Gifts Inc. has 500 corporate clients in whose name it distributes seven catalogues, from which a recipient selects a gift without ever seeing a price tag. Manhattan's Mark Cross and Dunhill have both set up corporate gift departments; so has Tiffany, which does $1,000,000 worth of business annually...
Aaron, president of Manhattan's Sherry Wine & Spirits Co., Inc...
...companies who discreetly proscribe bottled cheer but want to reach the recipient through taste buds, there are Southern hams, Texas pecans, or fruits packed by more than a dozen Florida and California growers. Santa Clara's Day & Young, Inc. offers a "Royal Feast" that costs $21.95 and includes two smoked pheasants, two cheeses and four jars of marinated artichoke hearts. Busiest fruit packer of all is 64-year-old "Harry & David" of Medford, Ore., whose business annually exceeds $10 million and whose corporate orders often total $25,000 at a clip...
...they will be subsidized by U.S.companies. As a catalyzer, 52 executives have been named to the corps' board, and Chase Manhattan's David Rockefeller-one of the original proponents of the idea-has been elected chairman to succeed the late C. D. Jack-on of Time Inc. Along with money, U.S. corporations hopefully will also offer talent. The Service Corps has already received 3,000 inquiries about its program, sifted out 700 as particularly promising. It is now trying to recruit the kind of young middle-managers who are most needed-but who can be pried away from...