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...billion-a-year vending machine industry, has brought an unprecedented demand for coins. U.S. mints have tripled their output since 1962, but they cannot meet demand. Everybody feels the pinch: Las Vegas gambling operators have reluctantly substituted plastic chips for shining stacks of silver dollars; bankers in several cities swap dollar bills for 980 in coins, and the Federal Reserve reported last week that retailers are buying coins from big-time hoarders at black-market prices...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Money: Silver Cloud | 2/26/1965 | See Source »

Saturday's announcement of plans for the new International Studies building on the site of Lawrence Hall has reopened the possibility of a land swap between Harvard and Cambridge...

Author: By Lee H. Simowitz, | Title: Building Plans Revive Land Swap Possibility | 1/11/1965 | See Source »

...line of computers (called Spectra 70s) with integrated circuits that it claims are faster and cheaper to make than the transistor circuits that run most computers. Next, it signed a ten-year agree ment with West Germany's giant electronics and computer company, Siemens & Halske, to swap patent licenses and technical data in a bid to compete with General Electric in Europe...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporations: An Attraction of Opposites | 12/25/1964 | See Source »

Last week Sarnoff arranged another alliance with potentially vast consequences. In what would be a $140 million stock swap, he offered to absorb Prentice-Hall Inc. of Englewood Cliffs, N.J., a leading publisher of textbooks and specialized business literature. Although Prentice-Hall's 1963 sales of $68.4 million are dwarfed by RCA's $1.78 billion gross revenues, the merger could result in revolutionary advances in communications and teaching methods by linking electronics with the printed word -for instance, computer-controlled printing at fantastic speeds delivered electrically to homes and offices...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Corporations: An Attraction of Opposites | 12/25/1964 | See Source »

...takes place on a suspension bridge, and the plot is a shoestring. A beatnik's beatnik, Harry Berlin (Alan Arkin), is poised for a suicidal leap. Up comes natty Milt Manville (Eli Wallach), who recognizes him as a onetime classmate at Poly-Arts U. They swap case histories. Harry tells a tale of existential woe that started when a fox terrier mistook his pant leg for a hydrant: "I was nauseous, sick to my soul, I became aware . . . aware of the whole rotten senseless stinking deal." Mimed in outrageously funny fashion by Alan Arkin, Harry is so sick that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theater: Three for the Seesaw | 11/20/1964 | See Source »

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