Word: mailings
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...other evidence against Oswald is overwheLming. His handwriting on mail orders for the rifle, as well as for the revolver used to kill Dallas Patrolman J.D. Tippit, is proof that he bought both under an alias (A. Hidell). On the eve of the assassination, he caught a ride with a coworker, Buell Wesley Frazier, to make a rare weeknight visit to his estranged wife in a Dallas suburb; he claimed that he wanted to pick up some curtain rods. Although his rented room in Dallas had all its needed rods, next day he carried a long, thin package in brown...
...will continue doing business in sewing machines, which turned a profit of $34 million last year. Singer's troubles stem from a massive diversification program undertaken during the 1960s. Under Kircher, Singer acquired a host of companies, including a maker of navigation and guidance systems and a mail-order house. Some of the deals worked out well; others have not-notably a venture into business machines...
...division lost $19.6 million last year. So many managers lost their jobs in trying to turn it around that company employees nicknamed a special group of offices set aside for these executives the "cancer ward." Singer is already selling off a division making water-treatment equipment and a European mail-order business, and it has plans to drop other losing operations. Flavin's most pressing decision will be whether to sell some or all of the data-processing line as well...
...Crimson (The Mail, Nov.5) Professor Martin Kilson attacks me as a "low-profile Jewish militant." I do not wish to trade labels with him, but I hope that I may be allowed, briefly, to straighten out the facts with which he attacks me, since he has just about all of them wrong...
...Belmont, however, these issues form a small fraction of the bookshelves. The pride and joy of Society headquarters is the $40,000 mail-stuffing machine, which according to Gotch, can put as many as nine enclosures in a letter, fold, seal, and stamp a computer-typed address on it, and churn 'em out at 50 per minute...