Editorial Confusion at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
The Metal Trades Council at the Portsmouth Naval Shipyard muddles its stance on probe options for production costs and efficiency. Senators and Navy officials face pressure amid calls for investigations and an absurd demand for apologies, undermining shipyard relations and prospects for improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Portsmouth Naval Shipyard
Sen
Margaret Chase Smith
Kittery
Portsmouth Herald
Metal Trades Council
Senate Government Operations Subcommittee
Navy
Washington
New England
Sen. Smith
Navy Department
Portsmouth
Pentagon
Group Therapy Needed in Face of Groupthink Dilemma
A critique argues that individuals shift toward narrow self interest when joining groups or movements. It notes dogmatic group leaders, confrontational media figures, and mutual hostility between opposing groups. The essay urges personal, spiritual, and intrapersonal solutions to reduce collective groupthink.
Spending versus ceilings in debt showdown debated
The House defeated a bid to lower the federal debt ceiling arguing cuts would not curb existing debts and would complicate future payments. Proponents claimed the move would deter waste by stressing economy. A Kansas 17 year old said she wed to escape chores, noted with humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Congress
Washington sees no gain in red cold war split
Washington views warn flags rising as the cold war between the Soviet Union and Red China shows little sign of yielding gains for the United States. Former Rep. Walter H. Judd argues the rift is ideological, not permanent, with forecasts of Mao or Khrushchev walking the plank as the party remains aligned to democratic centralism. Judd lists four tests of genuine peace and warns of continued global communist warfare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Enterprise Assn
United States
Soviet Russia
Red China
Walter H. Judd
R-Minn
Judd
Mao
Khrushchev
Communist Party
Krushchev
West
Cuba
Europe
Russia
Portugal
Africa
Berlin
Germany
Mao Tsetung
Formosa
Peking
Moscow
Tao Hsi-sheng
Central Daily News of
Taipei
China
Boyle's Column Mailbag Opens Again by Hal Boyle
New York AP columnist Hal Boyle opens his mail to share assorted quips and notes on everyday life. He jokes about baldness probability, glasses in baseball careers, ice cream flops, 1849 wash-day woes, historic salaries, and pithy quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Investors Forum Bonds Good Buys Amid Market Shifts
A columnist notes the danger of rising stock optimism and falling Treasury prices as rates shift. The piece highlights a conservative investor’s loss on 10 000 in U S Treasury bonds bought at 99 now near 89 and urges patience with federal policy. It explains Fed Bank reserves, rate influence, and calls for prudent allocation toward Treasuries. Also references a reader question about selling Xerox to fund bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. Treasury
Uncle Sam
Federal Reserve System
Tem
America
Federal Reserve Banks
U.S
Federal Reserve Board
Washington
Expertland by Robert Sommer explores modern experts
Sommer debunks researchers and consultants on campus culture and the expert industry. He catalogs publishing drives, status symbols, and the need for movement between jobs while questioning measurable productivity. The tone is playful, though some passages feel dictated and repetitive, offering a modern take on an ancient phenomenon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Sommer
Doubleday
Snlts
Parkinson and
Packard
Sommer
Art Buying High Stake Maneuver
Book by James Brough analyzes auction houses and feverish bidding. It covers collectors art finds thefts fakes dealer rivalries and behind the scenes at Parke-Bernet Sotheby’s and Christie's with lively anecdotes and cautions. Miles A. Smith offers a butter keeper tip for fridge freshness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Brough
Bobbs Merrill
Brough
Parke- Bennet
New York
Sotheby’s
Christie's
London
Biddeford Saco Journal and Publishing Details
Biddeford Saco Journal records publication hours and rates with staff credits. The paper notes address 11 Adams Street Biddeford Maine and lists W Paul Casavant president and E P Ingalls managing editor with AP affiliation and postage info.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adams Street
Biddeford
Maine
The
Journal Publishing Corp
W. Paul Casavant
E. P. Ingalls
Associated Press
Post
Society's vandalism party at Delmonico's shocks readers
A Delmonico's Imperial restaurant destruction by titled society guests sparks backlash over vandalism and glamorized destruction. critics urge responsibility as youth and adults alike are warned against celebrating such acts.
77-year-old Maidenform chief defies retirement norms
Ida Rosenthal, 77, chairman of Maidenform, is the first woman named to represent American industry on a business exchange program. She plans to keep working, traveling, and serving on boards, emphasizing retirement must be individualized and planned well in advance. Her company began with four machines and ten employees and now employs about four thousand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Department of Commerce
Soviet Union
Ida Rosenthal
Maye Apparel
Maidenform
Rosenthal
Albert Einstein College of Medicine
Bronx-Lebanon Hospital
Boy Scouts
Rosenthals
New Jersey
Greenwich Village
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Pennsylvania
Colege
Gettysburg College
Joe Louis
England
Dorothy Sarnoff
Maryland
Connecticut
Arnold H. Glasow
Investors Forum
Miles A. Smith
Biddeford -Saco Journal
Ruth Mullett
Ruth Millett
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
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Paris
Security For
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