Word: kantor
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...largest single contributors since July 1 are Professor of Business Administration Rosabeth Moss Kantor, Figgie Professor of Business Administration Kim B. Clark '74 and Christensen Professor of Business Administration Michael E. Porter...
Since July 1, 1994, Harvard faculty and staff and contributed at least $19,800 to the Kennedy and Romney campaigns. Leading Harvard donors: Kennedy donors Rosabeth Moss Kantor $2000 Professor of Business Administration Jane H. Coriette $1900 Director of Government relations for Health Policy Francis M. Bator $1000 Littauer Professor of Political Economy Alan M. Dershowitz $1000 Frankfuter Professor of Law Margaret H. Marshall $1000 Vice President, and General Counsel Nicholas T. Zervas '50 $1000 Higgins Professor of Neurosurgery...
...dealership system. Too much pushing on this front, however, could spoil a good thing. Unresolved trade talks help keep the Japanese concessions coming and the yen strong because the largest source of its trade surplus with the U.S. remains untouched. That is one reason U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor did not impose broad sanctions when Washington and Tokyo failed Sept. 30 to reach a market-opening agreement on autos and assembly parts. Another is that Detroit is now selling cars the Japanese way -- on the ground...
FREE TRADE: Last April, in a private chat with U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor, Hollings offered "some friendly advice." Don't wait until the end of the congressional session to submit the GATT treaty, Hollings warned. "It's going to take time. I've got problems with it." But the Administration got tied down negotiating concessions for lawmakers on other committees and failed to officially submit the treaty until last week. Hollings declared that he would invoke his right, as Commerce chairman, to delay consideration in the Senate for 45 days. Senate majority leader George Mitchell responded by scheduling...
...Japanese officials were racing this evening toward a trade deal that could open Japanese markets to U.S. goods. But the clock was ticking fast toward a midnight deadline when tough American sanctions kick in. The chief negotiators -- U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor and Japanese Foreign Minister Yohei Kono -- refused to predict the outcome. Subordinates expected they'd probably see eye-to-eye on several areas before sunup, but not on the biggest sore spot: auto manufacturing. TIME Washington correspondent Adam Zagorin says a U.S. move toward partial sanctions will probably spark "an irritated, if measured" Japanese response, followed by months...