Word: carltons
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Fluent had been Owen D. Young's arguments that British Cables & Wireless, Ltd., was a "menace" (TIME, Jan. 20). Cocky had been Newcomb Carlton's assertions that the "menace" was a "bogy." Because I. T. & T. controls Postal and because a merger with Radio would mean less competition, it was expected that Mr. Mackay would agree with Owen D. Young. This he did, but neither to the deflation of the "menace" nor the inflation of the "bogy." Shrewdly he said: "If there were no British merger we would still wish to coördinate cable and radio...
...Newcomb Carlton, Western Union...
...Greek; but no selection in any language except English has won an award since George Santayana '86 won a second prize in his Junior year with a selection in Latin. Last year's winners were R. H. Jones '30, M. V. Anastos '30, H. G. Meyer '30, and Carlton Greene...
...Carlton further testified that he had no objection to a merger between Radio Corp. and I. T. " T. (Radio has long wished to sell I. T. & T. its communications business) and admitted that his own company had discussed a similar merger with Radio Corp. But Mr. Carlton did not like Mr. Young's terms. "At no time and in no way," said he, "has the genius of Owen D. Young found more eloquent expression than in the framing of the terms he wanted us to agree to. The only trouble was, we were awake.' Mr. Young's terms, Mr. Carlton...
According to figures by which Mr. Carlton substantiated his scorn toward the "British menace," Western Union handles 44% of the 51,000 messages sent daily across the Atlantic. Commercial Telegraph...