Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley door pickup 10am - 7pm 3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611

  • Open Daily: 10am - 10pm
    Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm

    3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
    612-822-4611

Open Daily: 10am - 10pm | Alley-side Pickup: 10am - 7pm
3038 Hennepin Ave Minneapolis, MN
612-822-4611
Give and Take: Make My Day - 9 - Enhanced Edition

Give and Take: Make My Day - 9 - Enhanced Edition

Elizes Pub, Tatay Jobo
Henares, Hilarion (Larry) M., Jr.

Paperback

Fiction AnthologiesGeneral World History

ISBN10: 1986704513
ISBN13: 9781986704519
Publisher: Createspace
Published: Mar 21 2018
Pages: 192
Weight: 0.58
Height: 0.41 Width: 6.00 Depth: 9.00
Language: English
About the book Give And TakeThis book reveals one of the most interesting facets of Larry Henares' talents and inclinations. He is what his readers call a traitor to his class. A retired businessman and public servant with a talent for making money and an inclination to serve the least of his brethren, he now turns around to expose the venalities of his former associates, friends and relatives in business and government, decrying the conspiracies that betray the people's trust. For a long time, Henares took over the front pages of the most popular sheet at the time, the Philippine Daily Inquirer, and made them the instrument of his crusade against graft and corruption, sparing no tycoon or taipan, not even friends and relatives. No more of his usual rib-tickling humor. His was the no-nonsense expose, with an expertise that was born of his being an engineer, an economist, a businessman, a math whiz and a cogent logical writer. And headlines that shook the public conscience and forced the Cory government to act on the anomalies of the times.He writes of the Ogre that never dies, so much quoted as a true phenomenon of our times; of the Debt-Equity Swap and Re-lending Schemes that enriched the rich and impoverished our government. He writes of the Steel Industry of which he himself was a pioneer, and the betrayal that broke the back of our Industrialization program. He writes of how Lopez took over Meralco; how Cojuangco bled the telephone monopoly; how Emil Yap took over and ran the Bulletin; and the PAL building scam. All in such exquisite detail, understandable to the ordinary reader and to the top expert, as only a Larry Henares can do in fearless give-and-take.------------------------------Foreword - Henares, Industrialistby Alfredo Tomas Atom Henares, son and businessmanMy father, aside from an engineer, is a graduate of Business Administration and is a Doctor of Economics. As soon as he was graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he was offered a job with the Standard Oil Company of New York (Esso) in their China operations. However China became involved in a Civil War between the Chang Kai-chek's Kuomintang and Mao Zedong's Communist Armies. So my father decided to decline the job offer, and return back to the Philippines. He was met at the airport by Don Salvador Araneta who offered to hire him as Dean of the Graduate School of Management Engineering in the Feati University, and Sotero Laurel who offered him the deanship of the School of Commerce of the Lyceum University. Dean Alejandro Roces of the Far Eastern University Liberal Arts, convinced my father to accepted the deanship of Lyceum and Feat, saying that Ateneo and La Salle are full of spoiled brats and highly paid professors. It is the students of the middle class schools who will make history someday. And we should be there to guide them. And this the students of Lyceum, Feati and Far Eastern did in the First Quarter Storm and as guerrillas against oppressive tyrant, President Marcos.My father in 1949 assumed the presidency of the family firm, H. G., Henares & Sons Inc., then manufacturing MC Asbestos Paint, made essentially of asbestos powder, clay and emulsified asphalt - a water-based paint that dried up waterproof and fire-proof, and invented by my grandmother after a disastrous Tondo fire. The paint was primarily intended to render sawali (a wall siding made of thin bamboo slats) weatherproof and fire-proof for use in houses of the poor. The paint acquired acceptance as a roofing paint for corrugated steel sheets and ceramic tiles, and eventually all police outposts and almost all house roofs in Metro-Manila were covered by this paint. It was this paint and the charcomobile (a device to use charcoal as a fuel for cars during the Japanese (MORE INSIDE)---------------------

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