Word: nettings
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Walt Greeley broke the deadlock on a rush at 5:54 of the last period, with Preston clinching it by hitting the open B.C. net just before...
...last week. Starting from behind as the third period got under way, the Chicago Black Hawks began throwing everything but their skates at Rookie Terry Sawchuk. Four times, square-jawed Goalie Sawchuk coolly turned aside solo sweeps by Black Hawk attackers who were rifling the puck in toward the net at an 80-m.p.h. clip. Six times more, in wild gang melees in front of Detroit's cage, Sawchuk's quick eye and split-second reactions safely smothered the puck...
...little sense to G.M. Since it had not raised prices since 1948, its greater profit in 1950 had come solely because of its increased volume (25% more cars and trucks than in 1949) and greater productivity. Instead of making greater profits after Korea, as Valentine intimated, G.M.'s net profits were less. In the third quarter, net profits were lower than in the pre-Korea second quarter. In the fourth quarter of this year, net profits will probably be still lower because of higher taxes and costs. Nevertheless, G.M. sent telegrams to 12,000 dealers lifting...
...outstanding Haydn authorities (including Denmark's Jens Peter Larsen, Boston's Karl Geiringer) on its advisory board. Nonetheless, the society's 19 staff members in Boston, New York and Vienna still limit their salaries to a $60-a-week top. Says Landon: "Every cent net goes back into the 'Complete Works...
...yesterday in the New York Times, Sumner H. Slichter, Lamont University Professor, outlined four ways to curb inflation and at the same time reduce consequent inequalities. They are: 1) cost-of-living wage adjustments under social security; 2) corresponding pension adjustments under social security; 3) rent control permitting at net incomes of landlords to rise as much as the consumer's price index; and 4) opportunity for savers to buy securities that will automatically depreciate in purchasing power as prices rise