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Word: lobo (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
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Usage:

...world's biggest sugar operator is a little known Havana trader named Julio Lobo. A short, imperious man of 54, Lobo has more to do than anybody else with determining the world price of sugar. He handles about half the entire Cuban crop, at least a fourth of the Puerto Rican and Philippine crops, owns or controls up to 30 Cuban sugar mills, and dominates the market everywhere. "I am the market," he says. "I buy and sell sugar any time, day or night." Last week, as Cuba's 5,000,000-ton sugar harvest rolled toward...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Hemisphere: Emperor of Sugar | 3/9/1953 | See Source »

Jimmy and his friends were released near Isle Royale's Rock Harbor Lodge, currently occupied by about 150 tourists. Stoutly refusing to take to the woods, the lobo quartet gamboled about the resort area, spreading consternation among some of the tourists-presumably those who had been brought up on the story of Little Red Riding Hood. When they refused to leave the inhabited area, the four wolves were hauled around to the other side of the island and turned loose once more, this time in a wild tract. Next day, the four faithful friends of man turned...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ANIMALS: What Big Hearts They Have | 9/1/1952 | See Source »

Gold Net. The man behind Macao's prosperity is a shrewd, wiry Portuguese-Dutch-Malay named Pedro J. Lobo, who runs Asia's largest gold market in Macao and in fact runs Macao also. Lobo lives well, and in his spare time composes music (including an operetta called Cruel Separation). Lobo's title is economic director of the colony. On each ounce of gold, most of which arrives on Catalina flying boats owned by Lobo, he levies two taxes: an official one of 35? for the Macao treasury, another of $2.10 for himself. This has netted Lobo...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ENEMY: Red Boom in Macao | 8/20/1951 | See Source »

...swimming pool-equipped Villa Verde on Macao's outskirts, Lobo shrugged off questions about the propriety of the trade. Just throwing a few crumbs to the Reds to keep them off his neck, he explained, recalling that during World War II he had stood the Japanese off, for the Allies' benefit, in similar fashion. But Macao's aid to Mao is more than crumbs, and even crumbs are important to a regime hungering for war materials...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ENEMY: Red Boom in Macao | 8/20/1951 | See Source »

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