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Word: morehead (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
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This week Ambassador Morehead Patterson, U.S. representative at international atomic-energy negotiations, and president of the American Machine & Foundry Co., speaking before an atomic industrial forum in San Francisco, was to report on what the U.S. has done to carry out its atoms-for-peace pledge...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE ATOM: Keeping a Pledge | 4/11/1955 | See Source »

Roses in the Deserts. Able New York Industrialist Morehead Patterson, appointed by President Eisenhower to press negotiations with the other "have" nations, promised to "move fast." But the U.S. was not going to wait for creation of the agency itself. To get Eisenhower's program started in spirit and fact, the U.S. offered a proposition of its own. It was ready, said Lodge, to conclude bilateral agreements with other nations to help them build and operate research reactors; the U.S. would furnish technical advice and help, and supply fissionable materials. In addition, the U.S. would throw open a large...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE UNITED NATIONS: America's Atomic Plan | 11/15/1954 | See Source »

...General Walter Bedell Smith, 59, Under Secretary of State and stand-in for Secretary John Foster Dulles at the recent Geneva Conference (TIME. July 26 et seq.), became vice-chairman of the board of the American Machine & Foundry Co. in what Chairman-President Morehead Patterson called "a key policymaking role in the company...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: PERSONNEL: Changes of the Week, Oct. 18, 1954 | 10/18/1954 | See Source »

...Delegate Morehead Patterson, Manhattan industrialist (American Machine & Foundry Co.), found nothing at all to be encouraged about in the London talks. Said he in a cogent speech to the U.N.'s Disarmament Commission...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: UNITED NATIONS: Peace & the Bomb | 8/9/1954 | See Source »

...Morehead Patterson (Yale '20, Oxford, and Harvard Law School '24) joined his father's firm in 1926 after he had taken a one-year fling at the law. He watched the company, with its cushion of royalties, sail through the Depression, paying dividends every year. But he decided that no company could expect to live on its patents forever. Says Patterson: "We could tell by 1938 that after 1946 we were going to have dividends of only half of what we had been counting...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: CORPORATIONS: The Automatic Pin Boy | 11/16/1953 | See Source »

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