Word: benefited
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...SIMS, a student at Harvard Business School, and a likeable, earnest person. I asked him if he could explain why I, and others, hadn't been successful at meditation. Jerry Jarvis said the technique was a simple, mechanical matter, and he had assured prospective meditators that anyone would benefit from...
...talks opened at the old Hotel Majestic on a matchless Paris spring morning. For the benefit of newsmen and photographers, Harriman, towering at least a foot above Hanoi's chunky Chief...
...help the magazine through its change, Time Inc. has agreed to lend Curtis $5,000,000, and will also become a client of Curtis' printing facilities and circulation subsidiaries. LIFE, of course, will benefit as well. At least 500,000 Post readers are expected to switch to LIFE by year's end (and substantially more, later), boosting its weekly circulation to 8,000,000 by 1969. "We expect," said Publisher Jerome S. Hardy, "that LIFE will be clearly established as the No. 1 magazine of its size in the United States in every respect...
...city editor. He became a senior editor of TIME in 1956, and an assistant managing editor in 1961. He has edited every department of the magazine, sat in often as acting managing editor, and supervised much of the general flow of editorial administration and production, all with distinct benefit to TIME'S staff and its readers. The title of executive editor has not appeared on TIME'S masthead for some years, but seems exactly appropriate for Jim-a first-class executive and one of the most thoroughly professional editors in Time...
...will take a lot more alertness to ecological consequences. What cities sorely need is a systems approach to pollution: a computer analysis of everything that a total environment-greater Los Angeles, for example-is taking in and giving out via air, land, water. Only then can cities make cost-benefit choices and balance the system. Equally vital are economic incentives, such as taxing specific pollutants so that factories stop using them. Since local governments may be loath to levy effluence charges, fearing loss of industry, the obvious need is regional cooperation, such as interstate river-basin authorities to enforce scientific...