Clyde Fairfax ‘Dixie’ Wilmeth Jr.
WILMINGTON Clyde Fairfax “Dixie” Wilmeth Jr., 89, peacefully passed away Monday, April 19, 2021, at home. He was born Nov. 18, 1931, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, to Clyde F. Wilmeth Sr. and Flora Moore Wilmeth.
Following his birth, the family moved to Elkmont in the eastern mountains of Tennessee. While there, he attended a one-room schoolhouse with one teacher for all 12 grades. After 5 years, the family moved back north to Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, where he was given the nickname “Dixie,” which remained with him his entire life.
After Lower Merion High School, he graduated from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. He captained the 1954 Soccer Team and was inducted into the UPENN Hall of Fame in 2015. He also played varsity lacrosse and was a brother of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Press Release
April 22, 2021
Erika James, Crisis Leadership Expert and Dean of the Wharton School, to Present Keynote at 2021 ABA Stonier Graduate School of Banking
Registration closes May 21
WASHINGTON
Erika H. James, dean of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, will present a keynote session to future bank leaders at the 2021 ABA Stonier Graduate School of Banking on June 4. Registration for the 2021 Stonier executive education curriculum, which will be held virtually June 4-11, closes May 21.
Over the decades, James’ research into crisis leadership, management and workplace discrimination particularly in corporate America has been extensive. Her published works offer strategies for leaders to grow from their mistakes, build trust in their organizations, create opportunity and make positive decisions under pressure. Her presentation at Stonier will focus on diverse leadership, racial and wealth equity, and the importance of “people analytics”
President Donald Trump’s niece offers a scathing portrayal of her uncle in a new book, blaming a toxic family for raising a narcissistic, damaged man who poses an immediate danger to the public, according to a copy obtained by the Associated Press.
Mary L Trump, a psychologist, writes that Mr Trump’s re-election would be catastrophic and that “lying, playing to the lowest common denominator, cheating, and sowing division are all he knows”.
“By the time this book is published, hundreds of thousands of American lives will have been sacrificed on the altar of Donald’s hubris and wilful ignorance. If he is afforded a second term, it would be the end of American democracy,” she writes in Too Much And Never Enough, How My Family Created The World’s Most Dangerous Man.
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VALLEY FORGE, Pa., April 22, 2021 /PRNewswire/ After 32 years with the firm, Vanguard today announced that John Hollyer, principal and global head of Vanguard Fixed Income Group, will retire at the end of June 2021. Sara Devereux, who currently serves as global head of rates, will succeed Mr. Hollyer at the helm of the fixed income team. Throughout more than three decades of distinguished service, John has embodied the Vanguard mission of helping drive better outcomes for investors, said Vanguard Chief Investment Officer Greg Davis. He has continuously raised the bar by championing an investment culture of innovation, excellence, and discipline. As a thoughtful steward of talent, John has amplified the world-class legacy of Vanguard Fixed Income Group, building out our active management capabilities and cultivating and retaining talented leaders, such as his experienced and capable successor, Sara Devereux.
Trump niece s book offers scathing portrayal of president | Bridport and Lyme Regis News bridportnews.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bridportnews.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.