Word: mutually
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...manufacturing or distribution firms. Only six of the 28,000 U.S. auto dealerships are Negro-owned; until recently, there was only one. Even the biggest Negro enterprises, such as life insurance companies and banks, are relatively small. The nation's largest Negro-owned concern, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., has assets of $94 million, compared with $25 billion for front-running Prudential...
...still continuing Texas Gulf Sulphur case, involving stock purchases by company officers who had confidential information of a Canadian mineral strike, and by last month's charge by the Securities and Exchange Commission that 14 executives and salesmen of Merrill Lynch had illegally fed "inside" information to mutual funds and other institutional investors. The two cases have inspired a run of stockholder suits and general jitters among corporate insiders. One measure of the concern is the rising cost of directors' liability insurance. Since July, rates have increased by as much...
...Gaulle's ruling on the deal was a somewhat ambiguous "No, but yes." No, Fiat could not buy the Citroen shares from the tire-making Michelin family. But yes, Fiat and Citroen could cooperate, so long as their mutual dealings did not affect "conditions of employment" and the "equilibrium of the auto market in France," That means that little, if anything, can be salvaged from the original deal, The two companies had intended to share manufacturing plants and probably to channel more Citroën work to Italy's lower-wage labor market, They also had planned...
McGeorge Bundy, former foreign policy aide to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, called last night for an effort of "communication" and "mutual understanding" between the military establishment and the civilian sector of the government...
...voice of this student body, how can the premeditated slaughter of students, gathered together in non-violent demonstration, occur without raising instant editorial comment and condemnation? Is it because "it can't happen here" where students and administration work at developing a dialogue "in an atmosphere of mutual respect?" Columbia, Chicago and numerous recent events tell us that it can happen here: the Harvard community has no guaranteed immunity to the forces of reaction. Slaughter of students is a world-wide phenomenon no longer unknown within our own boundaries...