Word: nine
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...automakers built 129,170 cars last week, the most since June and nearly 10% more than during the same week last year. And strong earnings reports kept rolling in from dozens of big and little companies. In electronics and appliances, General Electric, Motorola, Westinghouse, all had better nine-month earnings than last year. Oil companies such as Cities Service, Ohio Oil, Standard Oil of California, Standard Oil of New Jersey also posted new gains; Jersey Standard had an alltime record of $660 million for 1957's first nine months, 9½% better than...
Despite all fears about lower operating rates, few steelmen had poor business to report. National Steel, Armco Steel and Bethlehem Steel all had good sales and earnings, Bethlehem with its best earnings ever (see PERSONNEL). And for U.S. Steel, Chairman Roger M. Blough noted nine-month earnings of $329 million for a 9.7% return on sales v. $243.3 million and an 8% return in 1956. All told this year, said Blough, the industry will produce 115 million tons, just under the 1956 level. Next year, though the industry may slip back to an operating rate somewhere between...
...General Motors reported that one of its two experimental Aerotrains has been sent to the La Grange, Ill. yards for remodeling. The other, turned back by Union Pacific after a disappointing nine-month test run between Los Angeles and Las Vegas, is about to be leased to National Railways of Mexico for a tryout there...
...tons to 20 million tons a year, recently started a $300 million expansion that will add another 3,000,000 tons. As he stepped down, Beth Steel was in glowing health. While other makers operated at about 80% capacity, Bethlehem was pouring 91%. And for the first nine months, the company announced last week, Beth Steel's sales hit a record $2,002,000,000 while earnings also reached a new peak of $144 million...
...Since Mozart." In Forbidden Childhood (written with New York World-Telegram and Sun Music Critic Louis Biancolli), Ruth Slenczynska recalls how her father cursed her, kept her hungry and beat her into being a genius. Nine hours a day, seven days a week, she sat practicing in her slip at the keyboard, never wearing a dress because the sweat would have ruined it. Her mother's protests were useless. In all things the terrified child obeyed the man who, after saving her from drowning, told her: "I just saved your life. Your life belongs to me and me alone...