B. Inoue, of Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd., writes Mr. K. Hopper saying that he received letters from him. He explains that he has a spare residence that can be used by Hopper during his visit. He goes on to say that he will secure the...
B. Inoue, of Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd., writes Mr. K. Hopper saying that the itinerary for Hopper's Japan trip is attached. Inoue goes on to notify him that there are many divisions of MITI and asks that Hopper inform him of the division he...
B. Inoue, of Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd., writes Mr. K. Hopper with the thoughts that crossed his mind from reading Hopper's essay published in the 1979 December 9 edition of the Japan Times. Inoue shares that the Japanese remain far more...
Inoue, Bunzaemon, 1906-; Hopper, Kenneth, 1926-; Letters; Songs; Music; Newspapers; Management; Books; Matsushita, Kōnosuke, 1894-1989; Nakane, Chie, 1926-; Line and staff organization; Business enterprises; Sumitomo Kinzoku Kōgyō Kabushiki...
B. Inoue, of Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd., writes Mr. K. Hopper thanking him for a cassette tape that includes a song by Ronald Duncan. He says that Japanese newspapers inform him that groups from America and European countries are increasing...
Interviews; Sarasohn, Homer, 1916-2001; Tribus, Myron; World War II; Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Radiation Laboratory; Radar; Radar transmitters; Radio; Radio Receivers and reception; Japanese...
Myron Tribus interviews Homer Sarasohn in Arizona. Sarasohn says he was in the paratroops during World War II and worked at the radiation lab at MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) developing search radar. He talks about his first jobs...
Frank Polkinghorn's talk to the scientists of the second United States scientific mission to Japan delivered at the Dai Ichi Building on 1948 November 29. The talk covers topics such as: the Ministry of Communications, private research...
A letter written to Mr. Inoue saying that the CCS (Civil Communications Section) seminars were very important. Mr. Inoue probably refers to Bunzaemon Inoue.
Hopper, Kenneth, 1926-; Inoue, Bunzaemon, 1906-; Letters; Meetings; Executives; Lŏkk'i Kŭmsŏng (Firm : Korea); Health; Management; American Society for Quality Control
Kenneth Hopper writes Mr. B. Inoue, of Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd., saying that Mr. K. S. Baek, of the Lucky-Goldstar Group in Seoul, Korea, has been interested in Hopper's work and in the history of post-war Japanese management. He reports...
Hopper, Kenneth, 1926-; Inoue, Bunzaemon, 1906-; Letters; Hopper, W. J. (William Joseph), 1929-; Production management; Asian Productivity Organization; Nihon Denki Kabushiki Kaisha; Management
Kenneth Hopper writes Mr. B. Inoue, of Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd., saying that Hopper had a visit from his brother who is chief spokesman on economic matters for the British government in the European Parliament. Hopper reports that it looks...
Letters; Photographs; Sarasohn, Homer, 1916-2001; Engineers; Engineering; Industrial engineering; Learning; Taylor, Frederick Winslow, 1856-1915; Gilbreth, Frank Bunker, 1868-1924; Telephone; Portraits
Nagao Fujita, an industrial engineer, writes Mr. C. W. Protzman introducing himself. He says that he came to know Protzman as an expert in management while Protzman and Mr. H. M. Sarasohn were advisers to Fujita's company, Oki Electric Industry...
Letters; Inoue, Bunzaemon, 1906-; Hopper, Kenneth, 1926-; Magazines; Sumitomo Denki Kōgyō Kabushiki Kaisha; Translations; Management; Books; Authorship; Publishers and publishing; Communication; Western Electric Company
Charles Protzman writes Mr. Inoue saying that his letter to Mr. Hopper was most interesting. He shares that Mr. Hopper first contacted him in 1978 when he was working on a concept for a book comparing management structures in the United States,...
Letters; Inoue, Bunzaemon, 1906-; Hopper, Kenneth, 1926-; Industrial management; Authorship; University of Michigan; Human capital; Translations; Magazines
B. Inoue, of Sumitomo Rubber Industries, Ltd., writes Charles W. Protzman, Sr., saying that he thinks Protzman will read his letter to Mr. Hopper with much interest. He says that recently, however, all the Japanese industrial people do not have...
