Word: kuhn
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...recommendations for regulatory legislation. In charge is Commissioner Robert E. Healy, the grey-haired Vermont Republican who conducted most of the six-year investigation of public utility holding companies for the Federal Trade Commission. His first lieutenant is Paul P. Gourrich, a demon statistician who used to work for Kuhn, Loeb & Co. If his German accent were not so pronounced, Paul Gourrich might have been Commissioner Healy's inquisitor. Asking the questions last week was David Schenker, a bright young SEC lawyer who learned about investigations on the staff of Ferdinand Pecora in 1933. But always at Inquisitor Schenker...
...changed but the working bankers of the New Deal are largely the working bankers of the New Era. At the end of June the No. 1 U. S. house of issue was Morgan Stanley & Co., securities offspring of J. P. Morgan & Co. Occupying its traditional No. 2 position was Kuhn, Loeb...
...other bankers' deals. The fact that a firm is syndicate head usually means that it worked up the issue itself as chief bankers to the borrower, got other syndicate members to participate. In creating prestige, originations are more important than participations. But in total underwriting (originations plus participations) Kuhn, Loeb ranked fourth ($344,509,000), Morgan Stanley & Co., fifth...
...maturity would not suffer from lower prices. The suckers would be those who bought at high levels and who decided to sell during a national boom, when interest rates are generally high, bond prices low. Investment bankers are thinking about that type of investor already. Fortnight ago in Manhattan, Kuhn, Loeb & Co.'s Hugh Knowlton wound up a speech to the Financial Advertisers with a highly logical argument for future use. This smart, sharp-nosed young banker, who was trained in the law and got into finance by way of Paul Warburg's International Acceptance Bank, declared...
Colorado Springs, at the foot of Pikes Peak, looked forward this week to a cultural renaissance. Due to arrive were such Eastern artistic notables as Painter Walt Kuhn, Manhattan Dealer Marie Sterner, Collectors A. Conger Goodyear, Thomas Cochran and Mr. & Mrs. Cornelius Bliss. In an auditorium in a brand new ivory-colored concrete and aluminum building these, and those residents who like to think of Colorado Springs as "the Boston of the West," were to hear Albert Spalding fiddle, watch Martha Graham dance, hear Soprano Eva Gauthier sing. There was also art to be seen: indigenous paintings of the Southwest...