Word: product
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...glance, San Francisco's Koratron Co., Inc., seems to be merely a little outfit with a big name. Its offices are located in the city's seedy Mission District. Its small staff is crammed into a bare bullpen and a few spartan cubicles. Koratron sells neither a product nor a service, but an idea. The idea, however, is the biggest thing to hit the clothing industry since Sanforizing appeared 35 years ago: a formula for permanently creasing fabrics...
...former Harvard economics instructor said that economists are too concerned with raising the gross national product, increasing capital investment, and redistributing rural property. He contended that the most pressing problems for developing nations are low productivity, the population explosion, and education...
...disciplined and deadly adversary. "These guys are better trained and better led than ever before," says Sergeant Grady Trainor, a World War II and Korean veteran with the 1st Air Cavalry Division. In part, as Johnson points out, the proficiency of today's G.I. is a product of higher educational levels: 75% of all enlisted men are high school graduates v. 48% in 1952; the same percentage of officers have college degrees. In part, also, the Army in 1965 was prepared for war, as it signally was not before World War II or Korea. Nonetheless, the most important element...
...hope as well of Self Defense Forces Director Raizo Matsuno, 48, a lean, grey-haired ex-naval officer and protege of Premier Eisaku Sato. As the man charged with Japan's immediate security decisions, Matsuno would like to upgrade Japanese defense spending from 1.3% of the gross national product to 2% (the U.S. spends nearly 9% of its G.N.P. on defense). That would amount to $1.1 billion and greatly increase both the materiel and the mobility of the armed forces. Matsuno's bill is currently before the Diet, and it has Premier Sato's wholehearted backing...
Bill Seabury, the only local product in the Husky starting six, centers the first line. Captain Larry Bone, Northeastern's second highest scorer, plays left wing, with sophomore Eric Porter on his right Seabury, all-New England with Bone, led the team with 25 goals last year. (In comparison, Pete Waidinger, Harvard's high scorer...