Word: panels
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...general sessions of the conference there will also be panel programs on topics of specific interest. One panel group, headed by Peter Grace, president of W. R. Grace & Co., will take up previous investment experience in Latin America. Another panel, headed by Professor Stanley Surrey of Harvard, will discuss tax factors affecting Latin-American investment...
...third panel will devote its time to "The Atomic Horizon in Latin America." Chairman of this group will be Walker Cisler, president of the Detroit Edison Co. and a real private-enterprise pioneer in the field of commercial atomic power. Others on this panel will be: former AECommissioner Eugene Zuckert (who will talk on atomic energy as a new potential for investment); William P. Gage, president of Grace Chemical Co. (who will speak on atomic energy and agriculture); J. Carlton Ward Jr., president of Vitro Corp. of America, and A. C. Monteith, a vice president of Westinghouse Electric Corp...
...financing their activities, the H.L.U. and UN Council have almost consistently refused to charge admission to their forums. They have always argued that panel discussions should be free and open to the public. Commendable as this policy may be, a very slight revision would cure many of the clubs' financial problems...
...Orleans this month, a new approach to the whole subject of Latin American investment will be launched by the Inter-American Investment Conference. The conference will bring together some 500 U.S. and Latin American businessmen in panel discussions, group meetings and private interviews to talk over the problems and prospects for more investment. Representatives from the 20 Latin American nations will be there with proposals for specific investment projects; representatives of individual U.S. companies, instead of government officials, will be there to consider them...
...iron lung at Buffalo's Meyer Memorial Hospital; he was not expected to live more than a year. But Ciesla refused to die. With permanent breathing and feeding tubes in his throat and stomach, he stayed cheerful, watched TV via an overhead mirror. Last week a wall-panel fuse in the hospital blew out, stopped the life-preserving iron lung. Alone in his private room, Henry Ciesla died, on his forty-fourth birthday, unable because of his paralysis...