Word: sharing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...mechanisms by which genes regulate vital biochemical processes. Though the work has no present practical application, it has inspired hundreds of other researchers, and hopefully, within a generation or so, it may lead to means of controlling genetic processes in humans. The three Pasteur Institute scientists who will share the $56,400 prize...
...with a middle-aged nymphomaniacal landlady. With lubricous zeal, she and her homosexual brother compete for the lodger's favors. When this impetuous tenant kills cranky old "Dadda," both brother and sister concoct a cover-up story about their father's murder and sign an agreement to share the killer's company...
...years, insurance lobbyists in Washington opposed any Government-sponsored health-insurance program. Last week the insurance industry's representatives were still active, but this time it was at the huge social-security complex on the outskirts of Baltimore, where they are negotiating with the Government to get their share of medicare. Most insurance companies now realize that medicare, far from being the disaster they once predicted, may prove to be a welcome pep pill for their industry...
...holders of Consolidation Coal stock, which was selling for about $50 a share, will receive a total of $75 a share in the deal. First, the coal company will distribute its Chrysler holdings -which cost it only $45 million but are now worth $191 million-to Consolidation shareholders. In addition, Continental Oil will give the coal company shareholders $148 million in Continental stock, plus $460 million in cash against future coal production. It therefore appears on the surface that Continental will have to pay $608 million for the coal company. In fact, it will lay out only $48 million...
Born in the U.S. before World War I, public relations went to Europe with American companies right after World War II, but the Europeans at first regarded the art as beneath them. The new eagerness of European companies to grab a bigger share of the growing consumer market and their desire to emulate efficient American business methods have considerably changed that attitude. Today, some 5,400 P.R. men operate in Britain, another 2,000 in France, 1,000 in West Germany and 850 in Italy. Two schools of public relations have opened in Paris, and P.R. courses are now offered...