Word: profits
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Profit '69 of Winthrop House and Los Angeles, Calif., will serve as President beginning March 1, 1968. Jonathan Ritvo '69, of Dunster House and Woodbridge, Conn., will be the new vice-president...
First, since technology today is changing so rapidly, only a profit-making organization can keep their machinery up to date...
...surprise to the industry. All year long, old and not-so-old movies have been winning the ratings race, even from prime-time shows. TV's appetite for more and better movies can only increase. But as the demand goes up, so do the prices, and turning a profit on such expensive shows becomes more and more of a problem...
Last week's price hikes are not likely to be the last. When demand picks up as expected, companies in many other areas almost certainly will raise prices to alleviate their profit squeeze. Moreover, labor leaders meeting in Florida last week were moaning over the lag in buying power brought on by the rising cost of living. They made it clear that they are looking for fat settlements in 1968, when contracts expire in such major industries as aluminum, aerospace, rail, telephone, shipping, coal mining, and-inevitably-steel...
...days of World War II. The West German government inherited the war-damaged plants, renamed them Salzgitter AG, and nursed them back at a cost of more than $1 billion. Salzgitter provided work for some 70,000 people in a tense and economically weak area and showed a modest profit after it was rebuilt in 1957. But those were still the years of Germany's reconstruction when any and all steel was in demand...