Nice bosses finish first in corporate ladder study
A Telemetrics International study of about 16 000 executives cited by The Wall Street Journal finds high achievers value employees and communication. They contrast with low achievers who seek security and drift behind, challenging the idea that nice guys finish last in business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Teleometrics. International
Wall Street Journal
Work priorities differ by gender study claims
A Minnesota firm study cited by the Journal of Applied Psychology analyzed over 50 000 job applications across 30 years. It found women rate type of work highest for job satisfaction while men prize job security, with both groups placing pay lower. Psychological compensation is valued by both, though men over 40 show reduced interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Journal of Applied Psychology
Minnesota Gas Co
One-Woman Staff Hypothetical Homemaker Pay Revealed
The article notes that a typical housewife, if her home duties were paid at market rates, would earn $17,351.88 annually according to the American Council of Life Insurance. It tallies roles from nursemaid to maintenance man and suggests this figure excludes overtime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Council of Life Insurance
Municipal bonds worth considering for taxpayers
AP Business Writer Chet Carrier discusses why higher inflation pushes more investors toward municipal bonds. He notes rising tax brackets, compares tax free income with after tax returns, and cites S P's 6.04 percent municipal yields. Recommendations cover diversification, choosing AAA to A rated larger issues, and considering mutual funds or municipal trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chet Carrier
NEW York
Congress
Standard & Poor's
Treasury
Today in history highlights and notable anniversaries
On this date in 1944 American troops reached German soil in World War II. Other entries note 1814 Baltimore defenses, 1869 Prohibition Party formation, Mussolini’s rescue in 1943, MacArthur’s 1945 actions, Kennedy marrying in 1953, 1970 hijack explosions, Ray King trial delay, Chile’s rulers’ warning, Kansas City flood deaths, and birthdays for Jesse Owens and Alfred Knopf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Baltimore
National Prohibition Party
Chicago
Benito Mussolini
Lake Bracciano
Italy
Douglas MacArthur
Black Dragon Society
Japan
Sen
John Kennedy
Massachusetts
Jacqueline Bouvier
Newport
R.I
Jordan Desert
James Earl Ray
Martin Luther King Jr
Percy Foreman
Chile
Salvador Allende Gossens
Kansas City
Jesse Owens
Alfred Knopf
Mississippi diversifies economy beyond King Cotton era
Mississippi has moved from a single crop economy to a balanced, diversified base. Industrial expansion includes lumber, furniture and paper, food processing, apparel, chemicals, electronics and machinery, boosting the state’s overall growth and resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Brooke Faces Tough Battle As Weather May Decide Senate Vote
Massachusetts voters head to the polls on September 19 for a Republican primary where Sen. Edward Brooke faces Avi Nelson. Conservative money from the new right, led by Richard Viguerie, backs Nelson while Brooke, the Senate's only black member, seeks a third term amid lingering personal finances questions from a divorce settlement and a leaked issue involving his daughter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
NEA
Massachusetts
U.S
Edward W. Brooke
Avi Nelson
Ed Brooke
Senate
GOP
Congress
Richard Viguerie
Nelson
Jeffrey Bell
New Jersey
Clifford Case
Case
Brooke
Ethics Committee
Paul Tsongas
Paul Guzzi
Boston School Committee
Brooke Seeks Senate Reelection Amid Divorce Scandal And Primary Hurdle
Washington coverage centers on Senator Brooke facing a tough Massachusetts primary with divorce issues denting his fund raising and ad time. Nelson campaigns vigorously while Democrats Tsongas Guzzi and Alioto rise, independents may swing GOP ballots, and voters weigh Brooke’s record against personal controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooke
Nelson
Senate
Washington
Massachusetts
Boston
Incriminating Vesco Letter Ties Jordan to $10 Million Scheme
Washington report details a purported letter by Spencer Lee IV claiming a Vesco backed plan to move $10 million via a Bahamian firm, implicating Hamilton Jordan. Debates over authenticity follow sworn accounts by R L Herring and Norman Gay, with timelines from Costa Rica to Nassau and back to Georgia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Washington
White House
Hamilton Jordan
Robert Vesco
Jordan
Buddy
Spencer Lee IV
South Georgia
Fix
R.L. Herring
Lee
Herring
Geralyn Hobbs
Costa Rica
Nassau
Georgia
Jimmy Carter
Vesco
U.S
Spencer Lee
Norman Gay
Gay
Robert L. Vesco
United States
Hamilton
Property Resources Limited
PRL
Southern Ventures Limited
PAL
Albany
Spencer
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ULANE
Nice
Krueger
Ben Sargent
John
D.C
Harlem
Standard & Poor's Corp
S&p
By Gill Fox
Martha Angle and
Robert Walters
By Roger Bollen