Word: developing
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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There is, in sum, no short-run necessity for either liberalization of trade or institutionalized economic cooperation. There is no reason to assume that a large trans-Atlantic community will develop merely because it seems a good thing...
...Vermilye's competence as Peter was unfailing, and Raye Bush as Mrs. Mallow, the old lady who repays Peter's charity, handled a fairly banal character interestingly. But William Hillier's portrayal of Bill detracted greatly from the whole production. It would be impossible to say he didn't develop his part, because he didn't really know it. He stumbled over his lines (and everyone else's) with all the expressiveness and variety of Howdy Doody...
...Congressional Committee on Atomic Energy-called last week in strong words for atmospheric tests. Said Anderson: "We must conduct atmospheric tests because the underground tests have not given us all the answers we need." Connecticut's Democrat Senator Thomas J. Dodd demanded a crash program of testing to develop a deadly neutron bomb (TIME, July 7), which scientists still consider several years away from reality. Added Georgia's Democratic Senator Richard B. Russell: It is essential to ''conduct some atmospheric tests-until we perfect the neutron bomb...
...according to his conviction that readers' tastes were not much above Pithecanthropus level: "The habits of savagery have been welded into the mind and body of man for ten thousand centuries, while it is only sixty centuries that he has had more or less leisure and opportunity to develop the finer things of life." Asking himself what a literate Neanderthal might enjoy, Goddard answered the question every Sunday, with stories about sex ("The Outrageous French Bathing Suits"), sex cum science ("Science Explains Why Chorus Girls Are Suffering from a Love Famine"), sex cum violence ("Beat Her Lover to Death...
...slide in industrial production that most economists regard as a temporary pause caused in large part by the auto strike and Hurricane Carla. The September pause did not upset Commerce Secretary Luther Hodges, who last week pointed ebulliently to the yellow-bound first issue of Business Cycle Develop ments and said: "The economy as reflected here moved up briskly during the first six months of the business expansion, and we think it will move forward significantly during the next six months." One reason for Hodges' hopes: of the 29 "leading" indicators in the new publication, a majority (16) currently...