|
Lewis Preston Aims to Ax World Bank's Arrogance
|
Lewis Preston, distinguished former head of the Morgan banking
empire, is into his eighth month now as president of the World Bank.
As yet, he has not become a commanding figure on the Washington
scene, and he says that if his presence here doesn't make headlines,
it won't bother him.
Preston looks more the professor, half-glasses riding down his
nose, than banker or dynamic government official. The laid-back
image he projects is accentuated by a soft, low voice.
At a recent private meeting with major business leaders, one of
them asked Preston, "What is right and what is wrong with the ...
|
Punic on the streets of Rome
Newspaper article from: The Sunday Herald
; ...the bastard sons of those who led the second: Hannibal and Scipio Africanus. But it was in fact Scipio's adopted grandson, Publius Cornelius Scipio Aemilianus (Africanus Minor) Numantinus, who commanded the Roman army in the final war. One...
|
|
SEEDS OF CONQUEST In `The Orange Tree,' Fuentes probes the clash of cultures
Newspaper article from: The Boston Globe
; ...asks the narrator, Cornelius Scipio Aemilianus, the Roman general...Wars, the distinctions between Scipio Africanus, the adoptive grandfather, and Africanus Minor can be confusing, for Scipio Aemilianus (the Younger) entered...
|
|
MASHA LEON
Newspaper article from: Forward
; ...Prepare for War' -- a quote from Roman general Scipio" -- (236-183 B.C.E.; conqueror of Spain, Africa and Asia Minor; defeated Hannibal the Carthaginian and took the surname Africanus for the victory). Mr. Marks was one of 10...
|
|
A BITTER END FOR TWO PATRIOTS.(Hannibal defeated, 202 B.C.)(Brief Article)
Magazine article from: Calliope
; ...Crete and then to Asia Minor (present-day Turkey...conqueror, Publius Cornelius Scipio, was destined to meet...the battle of Zama, Scipio returned to Rome a hero...him with a new name -- Africanus. Then, just as had...aroused. Like Hannibal, Scipio was a relative newcomer...
|
Find more facts and information related to the
article "Lewis Preston Aims to Ax World Bank's Arrogance"