Word: julius
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...back down on an agreement with me, and it took a court case to settle the matter in our favor. But I admire Hoving's ability and wish him success in his business. I do not know his motives in opposing our offer to buy the stock of Julius Garfinckel & Co., Washington, D.C., at a higher price than stockholders have ever had a chance to receive before. But I presume he had some business reasons...
...latest outburst of the JarmanHoving feud came last week, and it concerned control of Julius Garfinckel & Co., which runs not only the District of Columbia's highest quality fashion store, but also, as a subsidiary, Manhattan's famed Brooks Brothers. For at least six years, Hoving has tried, and failed, to take over Garfinckel & Co. Jarman recently made a tender offer of $43.50 per share for 575,000 of Gar-finckel's 1,075,000 outstanding shares. At a press conference, Jarman said that Garfinckel's was a "pretty sleepy" company, which had neglected its opportunities...
...bishops of pluralistic Germany and The Netherlands spearheaded the drive for easier mixed marriages. The more conservative U.S. bishops and those of Ireland feared that easing the rules might undermine the faith of the Catholic spouse. In November 1964, on the motion of Julius Cardinal Dopfner of Munich, the Vatican Council voted 1,562 to 427 to hand over the drafting of the decree to the Pope; last week's decree was the result. Protestants responded with reserved satisfaction; a Church of England spokesman called the rules "a hopeful beginning...
...roles conveniently coincides with significant changes in leadership. At Ford, which has pumped $1.82 billion-70% of all its grants-into education in the past 30 years, McGeorge Bundy, shrewd national security assistant to John F. Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson, this month succeeded Heald as president, while M.l.T. President Julius Stratton has become board chairman...
...JULIUS BAKER, 52, first flutist of the New York Philharmonic, last week played the intricate trills in Mendelssohn's oratorio Elijah as casually as another man might whistle for a taxi. A plump, dapper, matter-of-fact chap who looks and acts like a prosperous dentist, Baker is short on temperament but long on technique. He is the supreme mechanic of his instrument, and he produces what is surely the most glorious tone that ever came out of a flute: big, round, cool, white, radiant as a September moon...