Word: stuarts
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Eaton turned the paper over to a new corporation, Cincinnati Enquirer, Inc., set up by the employees. Portsmouth Steel will hold two notes for $6,350,000 and $1,250,000 until they are paid off by the employees through a bond issue underwritten by Halsey, Stuart & Co., investment bankers, and a stock issue backed by Cincinnati brokers...
...that there is no reason why it will not continue to make money and pay off the debt. As a clincher, they offered to pay $7,500,000 in cash. The argument won them a delay. Soon Ratliff went back to the court with an agreement from Halsey, Stuart & Co., investment bankers, to issue $6,000,000 in bonds to help buy the paper. A Cincinnati brokerage house also offered to underwrite a $1.5 million stock issue. The money would be cash on the barrelhead, said Ratliff, where the Times-Star offered only $1,250,000 down. The Times-Star...
...latest dig was made in 1950 by Stuart Piggott, professor of prehistoric history at the University of Edinburgh. In untouched areas he uncovered the bits of charcoal that were sent to Professor Libby in Chicago...
...groups by 1952, on the assumption that it would take the Russians until 1952 to get the atomic bomb. The 80th Congress, which Harry Truman still denounces, overwhelmingly approved the 70 group program. But in early 1948, over the protests of Spaatz and then-Air Force Secretary Stuart Symington, the President of the U.S. announced: "The Air Force needs 48 groups, not 70." The following year he impounded a special $615 million Air Force appropriation voted by the 80th Congress to get jet plane orders rolling...
...John Stuart Mill, an English philosopher well-known to local residents, would have looked with undisguised horror upon the clothing habits of the Harvard community. Mill, who lived sometime before the turn of the century, was a bug on personal liberty. So great an abhorrence did he have of the tyranny of the majority that he searched up and down the length of England looking for instances...