Word: meats
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...cake or cheese or fish or less meat or much less meat or less everything or plant gardens or whatever. What do those people eat who keep telling us what to eat? With their incomes, it must be more than fish and chips...
Panel member Sanford Miller, professor at MIT, was more optimistic about the social benefits of technological advances. He cited as an example the production of artificial meat, which is cheaper, more nutritious, and occasionally better tasting than the meat of animals...
...weapons in the accelerating fight over controls. The nation's economy is rolling along in high gear, and Nixon could blame any future lurches on legislative tampering, if Congress does indeed give him specific orders to impose broader controls. Moreover, the President is clearly betting that his meat-price ceiling will soothe public alarm about inflation enough to ease the pressure on Capitol Hill for more sweeping measures. Even so, Phase Ill's dismal Act I has turned what once looked like a routine legislative chore for the Administration into another suspenseful confrontation with Congress...
...labor peace prevails in the rest of the economy, its price could be high, especially since production and profits are rising swiftly. Unless the Administration's new ceiling on meat prices brings substantially lower living costs, many union men fear that inflation will swallow a big chunk of whatever pay raises they get. If prices stay high, labor leaders have no intention of settling for anything so modest as the 6.2% annual increase in wages and fringe benefits specified under Nixon Administration guidelines. Says James J. Matles, general secretary of the United Electrical Workers, who began bargaining with General...
...Daytona was super," Park added, "but now we are back to the meat and potatoes part of our schedule...