Word: groves
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Faster Recovery. Many economists wonder just how robust the recovery can be if unemployment hovers around 8% well into 1976, as President Ford's budget projects. David Grove, IBM's vice president-economist, foresees a "slow recovery"-so slow, in fact, that it will take until late 1976 for production to return to where it was in late 1973. But forces will be at work that could make the recovery move faster. Argus Research Corp., an economic-consulting firm, estimates that for each one-point decline in the rate of inflation, consumers get $10 billion in added purchasing...
MERCIER AND GAMIER by SAMUEL BECKETT 123 pages. Grove Press...
...economy is so soft that even big tax cuts and easier money would not add much to inflation. After extensive computerized studies, Economist David Grove, vice president of IBM, concludes that an immediate tax cut of up to $30 billion would add no more than two-tenths of a percentage point to living costs between now and the end of 1976. Economist Otto Eckstein, head of Data Resources, Inc., calculates that a tax cut of that size would raise the cost of living through the end of next year by seven-tenths of one percent...
...graduated from Tufts University she wanted to be a writer, a desire that apparently never completely died and is now reflected in the verbal orientation of her book. In the six years following graduation Dorfman held a succession of frustrating jobs--she arranged poetry readings for the young poets Grove Press published, taught fifth grade and developed teaching material for elementary school science teachers until at the age of 28, a friend put a camera in her hand and showed her how to use it. That was ten years ago and Dorfman has been taking pictures ever since. She writes...
Merely being able to look back over her shoulder brings great satisfaction to Debra Tietz, 19, a beautician in Cottage Grove, Minn. For nearly seven years, she could not bend her neck or back: her torso was held rigid from the chin to the pelvis by a cumbersome steel and leather brace. Debra was the victim of scoliosis, or abnormal curvature of the spine. The brace, which she was finally able to discard last year, not only straightened her back but may well have saved her life...