Word: blame
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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Starting to Fight. Understandably alarmed, the industry has begun to strike back. S & H President William S. Beinecke said that it was "irresponsible" to suggest that the elimination of stamps "would result in a reduction of prices" and laid the blame on "strong inflationary pressures" in the economy. Elton F. MacDonald's Plaid Stamp company of Dayton said that "the cost of trading stamps has not gone up one iota." Clarence G. Adamy, President of the National Association of Food Chains, protests that "when we moved into stamps, we didn't increase our prices. We just promoted like...
Cambridge is caught in a desperate housing shortage, for which Harvard and M.I.T. must accept some blame. Increasing numbers of graduate students, faculty members, and others tied to the universities are entering the City and flooding its housing market. They are willing to pay higher rents to get the available apartments in the area, and their rents force up rents in general. According to Mayor Daniel J. Hayes Jr., temporary residents force 1000 permanent Cambridge families to move elsewhere each year. This malignant situation is even more critical when coupled with the proposed Inner Belt's threat to displace...
...basic concern of Williams' is the trend away from criminal law. "Trial lawyers are a vanishing breed," he says, "and criminal trial lawyers are well nigh extinct." Top lawyers in firms are concerned only with money matters, he believes, and much of the blame rests with the law schools themselves. One survey he cites shows that only seven out of 502 students polled after the first year of law school were favorably disposed to criminal law. For Williams, it has become a mission to travel among law schools, telling students to use himself as an example and skip the corporation...
...Federal Trade Commission promised to investigate whether supermarket promotional games inflate food tags. All this gave the impression that food prices have climbed 4% in the past twelve months simply because the supermarkets are grossly profit hungry. The retailers do share some of the blame. But they constitute just one element in a complex mixture of ingredients-including Government policies and rising wages -that make up food cost...
...found wanting by the Cambridge Board of Zoning Appeal, the Cambridge Planning Board, the Massachusetts Legislature, the Governor of Massachusetts, and Judge Traveira of the Superior Court of Massachusetts. It would seem logical that Mr. Morrill look to his architect and lawyer rather than a Church Street Trustee for blame and redress. Sheldon Dietz Trustee, Church Street Trust