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...Bottoms. To keep up with merchandising trends, most mannequin manufacturers employ research divisions that keep a sharp eye on fashion and retailing changes, and even try to anticipate them. "We have to know down to the second the latest happening," explains Bernard Robbins, president of Manhattan's Herzberg-Robbins. "After all, we want to reflect the newest look, including hair styles and makeup." When black pride swelled in the early '60s, mannequin makers were ready with black models. More recently, they have created "the ethnic look": dummies with Mexican, Eurasian or Oriental features. Some mannequin makers have picked...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Modern Living: And Now, The Group | 1/14/1974 | See Source »

...Nazi Germany and took refuge in other countries. What Germany lost and other nations gained was re-emphasized last week when the latest Nobel prizes in science went to two refugees from Hitler: Dennis Gabor, who won the 1971 prize in physics for his invention of holography, and Gerhard Herzberg, who earned the laurels in chemistry for his pioneering work in molecular spectroscopy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: The Gifted Refugees | 11/15/1971 | See Source »

...transferred in a couple of years, are reluctant to undertake any long-term program that will not show immediate results. But there is a powerful incentive for top management to press for new ways of doing things. One of the best-known advocates of job enrichment, Industrial Psychologist Frederick Herzberg of Cleveland's Case Western Reserve University, suggests that strikes are often welcomed by workers as relief from their mind-numbing jobs and could be drastically reduced. As Herzberg puts it: "Managers must get more men going home to their wives saying, 'Honey, do you know what I did today...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business: The Blue Collar Worker's Lowdown Blues | 11/9/1970 | See Source »

DONALD G. HERZBERG...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Letters: Dec. 31, 1965 | 12/31/1965 | See Source »

Soon thereafter the Trib became lighter-if not brighter-by the departure of a dozen disgruntled top Trib hands, among them City Editors Joseph Herzberg and Fendall Yerxa, Pulitzer Prize-winning Correspondent Homer Bigart (who went to the Times). The revamping job turned the paper into a vamp, neither Times nor tabloid-nor Trib. By then the smallest of Manhattan's seven major dailies, the Herald Tribune earned the additional distinction of being the only morning paper that had a substantial weekday circulation drop: from a 1955 peak of 387,276 to 367,248 this year. And despite such...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: New Tonic for the Trib | 9/23/1957 | See Source »

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