Word: loeb
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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When the son of an alumnus-member enters college, fraternitymen call him a ''legacy," watch him well, knowing that he will expect election. A triple "legacy" election of last week took place in Kuhn, Loeb & Co. where three sons of partners became partners. Eldest of the three is Frederick M. Warburg, 33, son of large-mustachioed Felix Moritz Warburg. He was graduated from Harvard in 1919, worked for American International Corp., Kuhn, Loeb, M. M. Warburg & Co. of Hamburg, and Lehman Brothers. At the time of his election, he was again working for Lehman Brothers. He likes riding...
Youngest of the three is John M. Schiff, 26, tall grandson of Jacob Henry Schiff, who is credited with much of Kuhn, Loeb's rise to its present high position in international banking. Son Schiff received a diploma at Yale in 1925, went to Oxford. Later he worked for Bankers Trust Co., then for Missouri Pacific Railroad. He likes horses, entertains quietly on the big Schiff estate at Oyster...
...immaculate evening clothes, Banker-Zionist Felix Moritz Warburg (Kuhn, Loeb & Co.) and other Jewish leaders addressed the crush from a platform draped with the Stars & Stripes. Irish little James John Walker was introduced as "The Mayor of the Greatest Jewish City in the History of the World." His keynote: "My message to Downing Street is, 'I wish we had twice as many Jews in New York as we have...
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb, youthful Chicagoans who murdered young Bobby Franks "for a thrill" in 1923, were ordered to hard labor in Illinois' state prison, Leopold for the first time since his incarceration. They have never seen each other in prison. Leopold was secretary to the prison chaplain at Statesville Penitentiary. He was transferred to the workshop because he had violated regulations concerning the delivery of official prison messages. Loeb was put to work again for an unnamed offense. Twice Leo- pold has been placed in solitary confine ment for cooking in his cell. Other times...
...attack on the Williamstown Institute of Politics appearing in an article by William Loeb of the Class of 1922 in today's "Outlook" strikes at the impartiality shown in picking speakers for the opening conference on Russia. According to the article, eight of the nine speakers definitely prejudiced in favor of an American acceptance of the Soviet included: Colonel Hugh Cooper, interested in hydroelectric developments on the Dnelper River, Harold Kellock of the Soviet Information Burean in Washington. Peter Brogdnoy, head of the Amtorg Trading Company and Paul D. Cravath representing other New York financial interests...