Word: bristols
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...generation that is rebelling against the likes of Sugar Smacks and other products that it considers overpackaged and undernourishing. One of the producers of the cereal estimates that its sales double every four months. Which may explain the reported interest of such sizable companies as Norton Simon Inc., Bristol-Myers and International Multifoods Corp. in getting a few flakes of the action. As well as why that chronicler of capitalism, the Wall Street Journal, recently considered Crunchy Granola worthy of front-page treatment...
Polonia Exposed. Last week two of the three finalists from the Palace of Culture made their debut in a crowded bar in Warsaw's Hotel Bristol. As the music progressed from a staid rendition of Mendelssohn's Wedding March to the sexy West European hit Je T'Aime . . . Moi Non Plus, a big-busted performer called Satana writhed her way out of a wedding dress, finally getting down to only...
...said that he wanted to buy. He did not sign any of the customary documents for identification and credit information. Even so, of some 25 firms that he called, brokers at six* agreed to buy stock for him. Most of Treff's investments-including Polaroid, Alberto-Culver and Bristol-Myers-were sound. If he had held on to them, he claims he might have made $30,000 to $40,000 in profits within a few weeks. But Federal Reserve and stock exchange rules require that shares be paid for within five trading days of their purchase; the brokerage firms...
...been a long day for the back-to-school bunch, most of them in their mid-30s, a few older. They had caught an early-morning train, gone through their regular routines at corporations like Xerox, IBM and Bristol-Myers and now were being asked to absorb economic theory. But no one looked tired. The timetable on the 5:56 was clear enough: 76 minutes to Huntington on this evening, two years to an M.B.A., more prestige in the office and perhaps bigger salaries. The mood was positive...
...entrance of big firms like G.E. and Bristol-Myers into the moviemaking field is not likely to mean any loss to art, for art has seldom had any direct relationship with the box office. Doubleday's Robert Banker, however, insists: "Our rule is going to be that we will produce things that will entertain and be provocative." Says G.E.'s Moore: "We just would not be interested in producing R and X pictures. But, more important, G and GP are where the long-range values in the negatives exist. They are products with longevity...