Word: coding
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...opponents were chiselers, did not claim that NRA was responsible for all recovery to date. And in opening his remarks he even put in a word of understanding for the newspaper publishers who battled him tooth and claw to get freedom of the Press written into their code. Said the NRAdministrator...
...long while I thought sincerely that the newspaper insistence on writing into their code a clause saving their constitutional rights was pure surplusage...
...board appointed by the President. They could "find facts," offer to arbitrate but force no sort of peace. NRA likewise had no power. Said General Johnson in Portland: "The seat of the trouble out here is the fact that, due to cross currents, the shipping industry has no code...
...year ago Hugh S. Johnson went to Washington to spend a few weeks putting U. S. Industries under NRA codes. Weeks dragged into months, months into a year. Last week when it came time for the general to take a vacation his score stood: 476 codes made, 262 to go. But the hard-talking NRAdministrator would not go vacationing with his job left in that unsettled state. He delivered an edict: All code-making must be wound up before he gets back to his desk. Then, his conscience content, he hopped an Army airplane with Secretary Frances ("Robbie") Robinson...
...Kuhn. Loeb & Co. for public offering a $50,000,000 4½% bond issue, maturing in 1984. Proceeds are to be used for "proper corporate purposes." Like all railroad securities the issue was exempt from the Securities Act, though its underwriters were subject to the equally drastic Investment Bankers Code. The prospectus issued by Kuhn, Loeb contained Pennsylvania Railroad's condensed income statement for ten years and a letter from President William Wallace Atterbury reporting that the railroad is not indebted to RFC or the Railroad Credit Corp., has no outstanding bank loans. Kuhn. Loeb purchased the bonds...