Japan Brewer Too Profitable
Merle J. Hill outlines Japan’s four major beer firms Sapporo Asahi Kirin Suntory and government price controls. Kirin dominates with about 60 percent of the market while Sapporo and Asahi lose money per bottle and NTAA pressures pricing and taxes. Kirin faces limits on expansion and leadership changes as executives grapple with sustaining growth without overpricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
Kirin
Sapporo
Asahi
Suntory
National Tax Administration Agency
NTAA
Memory Boost Ad Offers Free Booklet from Chicago Publisher
An ad claims a simple memory technique can enhance business and social success by recalling everything seen heard or read. It promotes a booklet Adventures in Memory mailed free from Memory Studies 535 E Lange St Dept 623 71 Mundelein NL 60060 sending name address and zip via postcard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
E. Lange St
Dept
Mundelein
Central High students win Presidential Fitness awards
Forty six Central High School students qualified for Presidential Physical Fitness Awards. Recipients include Tim Atkinson, Mark Boehlke, Bob Christianson, Bob Dammon, Drew Dedo, Wayne Delagrave, Pete Follansbee, Anton Garcia, Tom Geary, Lars Hooverson, Steve Hutson, Dan I Johnson, Bill Kallenbach, Greg Linder, Steve Nederlee, Carl Newcomb, Paul Schams, Dave Venne, Rick Brindley, Ann Baptie, Debbie Buchholtz, Lynn Burmeister, Pam Christen, Kathy Ehrsam, Debbie Nehls, Debra A Johnson, Coleen Deck, Colette Deck, Phyllis Hagen, Carol Hammes, Sarah Hay, Debbie Heilman, Mary Schroeder, Chrys Mesdloras, Cindy Grosskoph, Anita Balfany, Mary Pretosky, Vicki Bahr, Belinda Molstad, Jill Huntington, Sue Jacobson, Lisa Palen, Sue Richmond, Nancy Vaughn, Sue Wrobel and Debra Lynn Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central High School
Tim Atkinson
Mark Boehlke
Bob Christianson
Bob Dammon
Drew Dedo
Wayne Delagrave
Pete Follansbee
Anton Garcia
Tom Geary
Lars Hooverson
Steve Hutson
Dan I. Johnson
Bill Kallenbach
Greg Linder
Steve Nederlee
Carl Newcomb
Paul Schams
Dave Venne
Rick Brindley
Ann Baptie
Debbie Buchholtz
Lynn Burmeister
Pam Christen
Kathy Ehrsam
Debbie Nehls
Debra A. Johnson
Coleen Deck
Colette Deck
Phyllis Hagen
Carol Hammes
Sarah Hay
Debbie Heilman
Mary Schroeder
Chrys Mesdloras
Cindy Grosskoph
Anita Balfany
Mary Pretosky
Vicki Bahr
Belinda Molstad
Jill Huntington
Protein Rich Sorghum Called Gift Of Life
Purdue University scientists screened 10 000 sorghum varieties and found two high lysine Ethiopian strains. Cross breeding aims to produce new lysine rich sorghums within years to fight malnutrition in Asia and Africa while benefiting U.S. livestock feeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Purdue University
Purdue
Agency For International Development (Aid
Asia
Africa
U.S
John A. Hannah
United States
India
Hannah
Woods Thomas
International Educa
John Axtell
Axtell
Dallas Oswalt
Rameshwar Singh
Puerto Rico
Oswald
Boeing May Build Aircraft In Taiwan
Boeing may manufacture small planes helicopters and components in Taiwan for the Asian market. Adviser Wang Cheng Tung said the firm is considering production here citing Taiwan as a stable society with skilled labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boeing
Taiwan
City Woman's Painting Wins state Honors at Madison Show
Kathryn Fuller won the Alice Weber Award for creativity at the 34th Annual State Art Show in Madison for her acrylic piece "Flower Fantasy" owned by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ware. The event also recognized Andrew Clark and John Barth top painting awards and certificates of merit for Dorothy Proksch and Gerald Ball.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herbert V
Kathryn) Fuller
S. 15Th St
Alice Weber
Madison
Andrew Clark
John Barth
Gerald Ball
Galesville
Rural Arts winners named in Wisconsin shows
Entrants were winners in regional art shows held throughout the state and cosponsored by Wisconsin Rural Arts Association and the Regional Art Program of the University Extension Art Department Madison. Mrs. Paul Abbie Mezera Jr. 4084 Smith Valley Road was given a distinguished service award for her work in rural art on the local and state level.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wisconsin Rural Arts Association
University
Madison
Paul
Abbie) Mezera Jr
Smith Valley Road
Wisconsin Violent Crime Up Ten Percent in 1972
Atty. Gen. Robert W. Warren reported Wisconsin's violent crime rose 10 percent in 1972. Forcible rape up 9 percent, robbery up 18 percent, aggravated assault 5 percent, and murder 2 percent, with firearms used in 63 percent of homicides. The state had 1,783 crimes per 100 000 residents, ranking 13th lowest nationally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Wis
Wisconsin
Atty
Robert W. Warren
Warren
California
North Dakota
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merle J. Hill
Asajiro Takahashi
Fair Trade Commission
Takahashi
Yasusaburo Sato
Harvard Business School
Klinkner & Jensen
Caledonia St
Central High
Sue Jacobson
Lisa Palen
Sue Richmond
Nancy Vaughn
Sue Wrobel
Debra Lynn Johnson
la Crosse Telephone Corporation
Century Telephone Enterprises, Inc
Little Rock, Arkansas
Home Savings & Loan Association
Alaska
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