Word: carlson
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...John Carlson, a press officer at the White House, said Wednesday although Wilson "had no hand in writing the message, his opinions are widely read and highly regarded in this administration." He said Wilson met with Ford for a few hours before Ford wrote the message...
...issues, to be sure, are important enough. One is a constantly vexing problem of antitrust law: how to define what "market" is involved. Raymond Carlson, 52, the Justice Department's chief lawyer for the case, contends that IBM controls a dominant 70% of the market for general-purpose computers and related equipment. IBM lawyers, led by Manhattan Attorney Thomas Barr, 44, and former Attorney General Nicholas deB. Katzenbach, reply that the true market in which the company competes is the much broader one for all kinds of electronic data-processing equipment, and that in any case a 70% share...
...Timmy Carlson...
...translate economic trends into lucid prose helpful to consumers. Beyond these exceptions and a few others, the fall-off in quality is steep. Many local papers rely heavily on Associated Press and United Press International for national coverage. The A.P.'s Gregory Nokes and U.P.I.'s Gene Carlson dutifully summarize the zigzags of Washington policymaking and the fluctuations of various indicators, but neither wire service often attempts to dig below the surface...
...wage settlements and devote it self to getting the economy moving again. Energy executives meeting in Dallas called for a lifting of all price controls on oil and natural gas, while transportation chiefs who gathered at a minisummit in Los Angeles were cheered by United Air Lines President Edward Carlson's demand that controls be clapped on all U.S. crude oil. (At present, "old" oil- the amount of oil a company produces equal to its 1972 output -is price-controlled at $5.25 per bbl.; "new" oil is subject to no control...