Word: perlstein
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Last night, Council President Edward M. Abramson '57, in an effort to mediate the petition before it reaches the Council meeting Monday, effected a partial agreement between Leyland, James N. Perlstein '57, present president of the HSMR, and R. Allen Williams '57, past president of the HSMR...
...Marshall S. Lachner. 41, was named president of the Pabst Brewing Co. to replace Harris Perlstein, who will continue as chairman. Born in Illinois and educated at Northwestern and Wharton School of Finance, Methodist Elder Lachner knows little about beer. But he is an old hand at selling, was with Colgate-Palmolive for 16 years, where he ended up as vice president of the keenly competitive soap division. Chief reason for the change at Pabst: it slipped from third to fourth place, behind Schlitz, Anheuser-Busch, Ballantine...
...Fred Pabst, 84, retired as chairman of the board of Milwaukee's Pabst Brewing Co., leaving the company without a Pabst as an officer for the first time in 88 years. Remaining as president is Harris Perlstein, 61, a chemical engineer whose skill and foresight taught the industry that uniform beer could be brewed at widely separated points, and who made Pabst ("What'll You Have?") Blue Ribbon the leader in the move toward coast-to-coast distribution of beer...
This horrifying case, proving that drug-addicted mothers produce drug-addicted babies, was reported last week by Dr. Meyer A. Perlstein of Chicago in the American Medical Association Journal. Said the doctor: "Separation from the maternal circulation shuts off the supply of drug to the newborn. . . ." If not treated, the baby may die of convulsions within a.week. Dr. Perlstein used a standard treatment for drug addiction-sedatives. Tapered off the phenobarbital after eight weeks, his baby patient emerged safely from its morphine...
...reason of its fame was Milwaukee, and great was the beerage thereof-but 13 years have taken their toll. The Pabsts like the Busches stood by to let Prohibition pass. Fred Pabst turned to cheese, ginger ale. near beer, pop. While he was doing so a chemist, Harris Perlstein. in Chicago picked up an old brewery and started to make malt syrup in a bigger and more profitable way than the ex-brewers. "Blue Ribbon" was Pabst's beer and Perlstein took '"Blue Ribbon'' for his syrup. Pabst sued and lost, but long enmity...