Word: interestingly
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Dates: during 1960-1960
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Over the years, TIME'S Press covers have demonstrated the spread of TIME'S interest. They range from such press lords as William Randolph Hearst (Aug. 15, 1927; May 1, 1933 and March 13, 1939) and the Chicago Tribune's Colonel Robert McCormick (May 7, 1928 and June 9, 1947) to such comic-strippers as Milton Caniff (Jan. 13, 1947) and Al Capp (Nov. 6, 1950); from such pundits as Walter Lippmann (March 30, 1931 and Sept. 27, 1937) to such scriveners as Walter Winchell (July 11, 1938); from such publishers as the New York Daily News...
...sympathetic House committee, Dr. Hugh Dryden, NASA's deputy administrator, reported that NASA's original budget request of $923 million had been cut to $802 million by the Budget Bureau. But because of a quickened interest in speeding up such essential big-thrust engines as Saturn, said he, the President would shortly ask Congress for an additional $100 million...
...least a year, but the very possibility has already had a psychological effect. The stock market is also afraid of tight money, with its nipping effect on many areas, notably housing starts; yet the squeeze appears to be easing. Moreover, if the Administration does get its surplus, interest rates would probably drop, since the Treasury would no longer have to go to the market to raise new money...
Boiler Rooms. Oreclone had originally contracted to pay $20,000 in expense money and hand over 60,000 "free" shares and 20,000 warrants to its underwriters in order to raise $480,000 of new money -a suspiciously large underwriting commission. To create the appearance of great public interest, promoters sold stock through boiler-room operations, also arranged with cooperating brokers to buy shares, offering to purchase them at cost plus a 1/16-to 1/4-point profit for the broker. Seeing the stock rise, other brokers jumped in, began trading. All told, the SEC discovered, some 190 firms bought and sold Oreclone...
...originally his "deal." But because he is facing charges of violating the SEC law by selling unregistered stock in a phony cancer cure, he arranged to have the underwriter of record appear as a Washington firm in which his brother-in-law had originally had a one-third interest. This firm has the fancy title of Investment Bankers of America, Inc., a name confusingly close to the august Investment Bankers Association of America, also with headquarters in Washington...