Word: morgans
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Financier Allan P. Kirby to the Texas brothers, Clint and John Murchison, and Perlman found himself working for new bosses who insisted that the solution to the problems of the Eastern railroads lay in merger. Reopening negotiations, the two lines called in a trio of prestigious investment banking houses-Morgan, Stanley & Co., the First Boston Corp. and Glore, Forgan & Co.-which spent two months digging into the intricate finances of both lines before approving as equitable the stock exchange ratios agreed upon last week...
...only in these last, clearly orated poems that Eliot seemed conscious that he was reading publicly, and then he was magnificent. (An exception to all categories, of course, is his delightful "cat" poetry. He read a charming sort of Browning monologue given by an alley cat named Morgan, who wandered into the offices of Faber and Faber in London during the Little Blitz...
...York's Dillon, Read and Morgan Stanley, London's Erlangers Ltd. and Morgan Grenfell, Paris' de Rothschild Fréres and Banque de l'Union Parisienne...
...Administration believes, would be a radical reduction in tariffs and import quotas around the free world (see THE NATION). Most U.S. businessmen agree-but stress that tariff reduction has to be a two-way street. In a speech to the Foreign Trade convention. Henry Clay Alexander, chairman of the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co., declared: "We must drop our historic stance of giving a little more than we get. Without moving away from trade liberalism, we should be trying to get back some of the edge we have given away over the years...
Among top U.S. executives, 1961 model, one of the hottest fads going is the business game. J. P. Morgan would have sniffed in disdain, and Scots-born Andrew Carnegie would have howled at the expense. But today hundreds of U.S. companies, from small Texas printing firms to A.T. & T., are sending their employees forth to wrestle, sometimes for weeks at a stretch, with supersophisticated versions of Monopoly...