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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Although formal U.S. aid to Iran ended in 1967, the ties between Washington and Tehran continued to tighten. The U.S. gave its blessing to extensive American business investment in Iran; in its heyday the list of major U.S. corporations with operations in Iran looked like a not-too-abridged version of the FORTUNE 500. A sizable army of American technicians -engineers, teachers, military men on training missions-moved into the country. President Carter in his press conference last week asserted that in the Shah's last days no fewer than 70,000 Americans were in Iran. Considerable traffic flowed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Nobody Influences Me! | 12/10/1979 | See Source »

Though the foundations did do some charitable work, the Shah invested most of their money in income-producing assets. In a new book, Iran: The Illusion of Power, British Journalist Robert Graham published a 3½-page list of holdings of the Pahlavi Foundation that he was able to track down as of the end of 1977 and that he estimated to be worth $2.8 billion to $3.2 billion. They included total ownership of Bank Omran, one of Iran's largest banks; 80% ownership of Bimeh Melli, the nation's third largest insurance company; and full or partial...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Nobody Influences Me! | 12/10/1979 | See Source »

Rosovsky said yesterday he will ask these departments to meet with him and submit their short list of candidates so he can "make sure women and minorities are on their short list...

Author: By Susan C. Faludi, | Title: Affirmative Pressure | 12/8/1979 | See Source »

...list does not include women or minorities because the department is seeking a candidate in a very specialized field, Rosovsky said he will "see if we could broaden the field so that women and minority candidates could be included...

Author: By Susan C. Faludi, | Title: Affirmative Pressure | 12/8/1979 | See Source »

...POLITICIANS, the VAT has one fabulous advantage over a sales tax. It's hidden. Though Long and Ullman both admit that its costs will be passed onto consumers, the VAT will not look like a surcharge on sales. Instead it will be incorporated in the list prices of all goods. Consequently, most consumers who spend $50 on a case of wine will have no idea that their purchase is really worth only $45 but that the government tax has upped production and distribution costs...

Author: By David H. Feinberg, | Title: Not VAT Again | 12/6/1979 | See Source »

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