To own shares in Haloid Co . before it became Xerox was the popular dream; to own a piece of Haloid before its shares were sold to the public was for the sophisticate.
42.
To own shares in Haloid Co . before it became Xerox was the popular dream; to own a piece of Haloid before its shares were sold to the public was for the sophisticate.
43.
Haloid was renamed Haloid Xerox in 1958, and, after the instant success of the 914, when the name Xerox soon became synonymous with " copy ", would become the Xerox Corporation.
44.
Haloid was renamed Haloid Xerox in 1958, and, after the instant success of the 914, when the name Xerox soon became synonymous with " copy ", would become the Xerox Corporation.
45.
In 1948 Haloid purchased the rights to produce Chester Carlson's xerographic equipment and in 1958 the firm was reorganized to Haloid Xerox, Inc ., which in 1961 was renamed Xerox Corporation.
46.
In 1948 Haloid purchased the rights to produce Chester Carlson's xerographic equipment and in 1958 the firm was reorganized to Haloid Xerox, Inc ., which in 1961 was renamed Xerox Corporation.
47.
In 1948, Haloid's CEO, Joseph Wilson, convinced the U . S . Army Signal Corps to invest $ 100, 000 in the technology, an amount that would double later.
48.
In 1947, Haloid Corporation ( a small New York-based manufacturer and seller of photographic paper ) approached Battelle to obtain a license to develop and market a copying machine based on this technology.
49.
After years of debate within the company, the board approved a name change to " Haloid Xerox " in 1958, reflecting the fact that xerography was now the company's main line of business.
50.
The $ 10, 000 contract representing ten percent of Haloid's total earnings from 1945 granted a nonexclusive right to make electophotography-based copying machines intended to make no more than twenty copies of an original.
