Word: ronald
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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Huge Costs. The Pentagon, of course, may have brought some of the problem on itself by its past willingness to accept price increases that contractors claimed were forced by huge cost overruns and bail out firms that could not deliver weapons at the previously established price. J. Ronald Fox, former Assistant Secretary of the Army, points out that "there are always pressures for increasing costs in an industry where there is little price competition...
...Augusta, Ga.; Daniel E. Blustein of Leverett House and White Plains, N.Y.; Everett J. Bowman of Adams House and Wilmington, N.C.; Peter A. Carfagna Jr. of Eliot House and Cleveland, Ohio; Steven J. Carlip of South House and Middletown, Conn.; Wnders E. Carlsson of Dunster House and Vastervik, Sweden; Ronald M. Constine of Quincy House and San Francisco, Cal.; Douglas E. Critchlow of South House and Morrestown, N.J.; Thomas G. Goodwillie of Quincy House and New Haven, Conn.; of Quincy House and New Haven, Conn.; David E. Gottlieb of Quincy House and New York City; David D. Hiller of South...
...find our economy and Government depressing enough at the present time, and I became even more discouraged after reading in Essay that "White House Press Secretary Ronald Nessen was seen wearing his WIN (WHIP INFLATION NOW) button upside down, claiming that NIM spelled out NO IMMEDIATE MIRACLES...
...warnings about diminishing reserves of raw materials has made the difference. Self-preservation, like charity, starts at home. Either way, it may well be that Americans will accept sacrifices, if only someone calls upon them for more than voluntary half measures. Just the other day, White House Press Secretary Ronald Nessen was seen wearing his WIN (for WHIP INFLATION NOW) button upside down. In that position, Nessen explained, it spelled out NIM (for NO IMMEDIATE MIRACLES). Nobody is asking for miracles from Nessen's boss-just some firm decisions...
...most acceptable of all the leading potential Republican and Democratic candidates for President. Some 56% found him acceptable (24% did not); in May 43% regarded him as acceptable (36% did not). Far behind him in acceptability now were Vice President-designate Nelson Rockefeller (33%) and California Governor Ronald Reagan...