Word: krim
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...been reduced in size and deprived of much of its authority by the White House; and National Chairman John Bailey has little entree to the President's office. The staff cutback was attributed to economy; the Democrats still owe $2,400,000 from the 1964 election. Arthur Krim, president of United Artists Corp., was appointed finance chairman to head a $5,000,000 fund drive to pay off the old lOUs and bankroll this year's activities...
...intelligent introduction, Seymour Krim says in effect that he admires Kerouac but thinks he has reached the end with Duluoz and action prose, and that he should try something else. Krim is right. But if the Duluoz wandering is over, it has been a wild and sometimes exhilarating ride, from Road to Desolation Angels...
Armory for 10,000 people, including the Johnsons and the Humphreys, who were introduced by Gala Chairman Arthur Krim, president of United Artists and a tireless Democratic Party fund raiser. The two-hour variety spectacular featured Alfred Hitchcock, Woody Allen, Johnny Carson, Mike Nichols, Elaine May, Carol Burnett, Julie Andrews and Carol Channing. Harry Belafonte, wearing one of his custom-made undress shirts, knocked out a Michael Row the Boat Ashore, slipping in a few lines about Mississippi and Alabama. Barbra Streisand belted out Happy Days Are Here Again and People for the folks listening without loudspeakers in Baltimore. Dame...
...beginning engineer-and the security that attaches to a well-diversified company. But such giants as Jersey Standard admit that some executives frequently feel a sense of frustration in the big corporation. The chief lure of small companies is greater responsibility in a hurry. Says Boston's Norman Krim. who swapped a Raytheon vice-presidency for the presidency of a discount house called Radio Shack: "You can move fast in a small outfit, but in a big company you have to wait for six or eight people up ahead of you." Promotions are swifter in small companies because competition...
...from the age of 16 got into every war worthy of the name; of a stroke; in Salt Lake City. Sweeny fought for the U.S. in the Spanish-American War, for Poland against the Bolsheviks in 1919, for Ataturk in the Turkish revolution, for the French against Abd el Krim in 1925, for the loyalists in the Spanish Civil War. He beat the U.S. into both world wars, serving in the French Foreign Legion early in World War I, where he became the first American ever to earn a commission, and in the R.A.F. in World...