M. Lincoln Schuster (March 2, 1897 – December 20, 1970), more commonly known as Max Schuster, was an American book publisher and the co-founder of the publishing company Simon & Schuster.
 Schuster was instrumental in the creation of Pocketbooks, and the mass paperback industry, along with Richard L. Simon, Robert F. DeGraff and Leon Shimkin.
 Schuster published many famous works of history and philosophy including the "Story of Civilization" series of books by Will Durant and Ariel Durant.
Simon & Schuster, Inc. ( ), a subsidiary of CBS Corporation, is an American publishing company founded in New York City in 1924 by Richard Simon and Max Schuster.
 As of 2016, Simon & Schuster publishes 2,000 titles annually under 35 different imprints.
Arnold L. Schuster (1927 – March 8, 1952) was a Brooklyn clothing salesman and amateur detective known for his involvement in the capture of bank robber Willie "The Actor" Sutton and for Schuster's subsequent murder by either the Gambino crime family, friends of Willie Sutton, or any one of the many suspects police questioned about his death.
 He was a distant paternal cousin of literary agent and book publisher M. Lincoln ("Max") Schuster of Simon & Schuster.
Silver Burdett is an American primary education textbook publishing imprint owned by Pearson Education, which is a division of media conglomerate Pearson PLC.
 It was first formed as a company in 1888 when Frank W. Burdett purchased a controlling interest in the textbook publishing company, Silver & Company.
 In 1962, it was acquired by Time Inc., and it became the distributor of Time-Life Books to schools and libraries.
 In 1965 it became the first division of the General Learning Corporation, a muli-million collaboration between Time Inc. and General Electric.
 Simon & Schuster purchased it in 1986, and merged it with Ginn & Company, a leading el-hi (elementary school and high school) textbook publisher - which formed the imprint Silver Burdett & Ginn.
 In 1998, Pearson PLC acquired Simon & Schuster's educational businesses (which included Silver Burdett & Ginn) from S&S parent Viacom, and created Pearson Education.
Simon & Schuster v. Crime Victims Board, 502 U.S. 105 (1991) , was a Supreme Court case dealing with Son of Sam laws, which are state laws that prevent convicted criminals from publishing books about their crime for profit.
 Simon & Schuster challenged the law's application to profits from Nicholas Pileggi's book "", which was written with paid assistance from former mobster Henry Hill.
 The court struck down the Son of Sam law in New York on the ground that the law was violative of the First Amendment, which protects free speech.
 Nevertheless, similar laws in other states remain unchallenged.
 The opinion of the court was written by Sandra Day O'Connor.
Leon Shimkin (1907 – 1988) was an American businessman who helped to build Simon & Schuster into a major publishing company.
 Shimkin rose to become chairman of the board and owner of Simon & Schuster until he sold it to Gulf + Western in 1975.
Free Press was a book publishing imprint of Simon & Schuster.
 It was one of the best-known imprints specializing in serious nonfiction.
 In 2012, it ceased to exist as a distinct imprint entity and merged into Simon & Schuster, the company's flagship imprint; however, some books would still be published using the Free Press imprimatur.
All the President's Men is a 1974 non-fiction book by Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward, two of the journalists investigating the first Watergate break-in and ensuing scandal for "The Washington Post".
 The book chronicles the investigative reporting of Woodward and Bernstein from Woodward's initial report on the Watergate break-in through the resignations of H. R. Haldeman and John Ehrlichman, and the revelation of the Nixon tapes by Alexander Butterfield in 1973.
 It relates the events behind the major stories the duo wrote for the "Post", naming some sources who had previously refused to be identified for their initial articles, notably Hugh Sloan.
 It also gives detailed accounts of Woodward's secret meetings with his source Deep Throat whose identity was kept hidden for over 30 years.
 Gene Roberts, the former executive editor of "The Philadelphia Inquirer" and former managing editor of "The New York Times", has called the work of Woodward and Bernstein "maybe the single greatest reporting effort of all time."
Atria Publishing Group is a general interest publisher and a division of Simon & Schuster.
 The publishing group launched as Atria Books in 2002.
 The Atria Publishing Group was later created internally at Simon & Schuster to house a number of imprints including Atria Books, Atria Trade Paperbacks, Atrai Books Espanol, Atria Unbound, Washington Square Press, Emily Bestler Books, Atria/Beyond Words, Cash Money Content, Howard Books, Marble Arch Press, Strebor Books, 37 Ink, Keywords Press and Enliven Books.
 Atria is also known for creating innovative imprints and co-publishing deals with African-American writers as well as known for experimenting with digital or non-traditional print formats and authors.
Alice Mayhew is a Vice-President and Editorial Director for Simon & Schuster.
 Mayhew has edited many notable authors Bob Woodward, President Jimmy Carter, Doris Kearns Goodwin, David Brooks, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg.
 Mayhew is known for publishing books about Washington, D.C., such as "All the President's Men" by Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein using a genre which is known as a political narrative, a subgenre of creative nonfiction.

Question: Which Vice-President for Simon & Schuster is known for publishing "All the President's Men" in 1974?
Answer: Alice Mayhew