Word: loan
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Texas' Republican Senator John Tower asking that the Senator help him and his Russian wife get out of Russia. Tower turned the request over to the State Department, which ruled that since Oswald had not succeeded in rejecting his U.S. citizenship he was worthy of a $435 loan to get home with his wife...
...deals are made in a hurry." Lyndon's salary was $260 a month, but the newlyweds made it do: they lived in a $42.50 Washington apartment, bought an $18.75 savings bond every month. In 1937, Lady Bird financed Lyndon's first congressional campaign with a $10,000 loan from her father...
...would be barred from all trading. After two days of scurrying about, Williston & Beane raised the money it needed and won reinstatement. At Ira Haupt, the situation was much more desperate. Its debts were double the firm's net worth, and no one was ready to risk a loan of such proportions. Few on Wall Street held out much hope for its ability to survive...
...visits to banks confirmed his controversial contention that there has been a deterioration in bank credit. "A couple of months ago," he says, "they would have given a customer the cold shoulder. Now they're scared someone will walk out without having signed up for a loan...
...from war-torn rubble to branch into chemicals, plastics, fertilizers, paints and synthetic fibers and to set up plants in the U.S., Spain and The Netherlands. But like so many other European companies in the postwar period, its growth has been financed by perilous means. With not nearly enough loan money available in Europe's slender capital markets, many firms have tried to finance their rapid expansion with short-term borrowings. Montecatini has been borrowing Eurodollars-U.S. currency that circulates freely among European banks and industry without being repatriated to the U.S. But because of the great demand...