Word: brewer
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Strangely though, the industry is in about as much ferment as the bubbling wort in a brewer's tank. Small and some not so small regional brewers are constantly going under or at best being bought out by healthier competitors. Main reason: they cannot stand the competition of the Big Five: Anheuser-Busch, Jos. Schlitz, Pabst, Coors and Miller. The rivalry keeps industry prices and profit margins so low (3.8% of sales for Anheuser-Busch) that only the best-managed companies can survive. As a result, the five have increased their share of total barrelage from...
Michael F. Brewer, assistant to the vice president for government and community affairs, said yesterday if a student at the medical, dental or public health schools "refuses to sign a pre-admissions agreement to pay back federal grants or work, instead, in medically understaffed areas after graduating, Harvard must either reject that student or forego capitation under the proposed bill...
...motivator of economic activity is "the uniform, constant, and uninterrupted effort of every man to better his condition"?or, bluntly, self-interest. Only this drive moves men to produce the goods that society needs. As he put it: "It is not from the benevolence of the butcher, the brewer, or the baker, that we expect our dinner, but from their regard to their own interest." (Smith, observed English Economist Walter Bagehot in 1888, "thought that there was a Scotchman inside every...
Michael F. Brewer, assistant to the vice president for government and community affairs at Harvard said Sen. Boverini and James True, a lobbyist for the Association of Independent Colleges and Universities in Massachusetts, convinced Metaxas to delay his ruling until fall 1975, pending the outcome of Boverini's bill...
Died. Eisaku Sato, 74, Premier of Japan from 1964 to 1972; of complications following a stroke; in Tokyo. Son of a sake brewer and brother of Nobusuke Kishi, Japan's Prime Minister from 1957 to 1960, Sato was a master of the Japanese art of consensus, which he used to rule the country's dominant but faction-ridden Liberal-Democratic Party and manage a policy of government-assisted industrial growth that transformed Japan into an economic superpower. The greatest coup of his steadfastly pro-U.S. foreign policy came in 1969 when the Nixon Administration made an agreement...