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...Cuba, the India-China war, the Congo and on disarmament. The other involves the increasing strains in the Communist bloc, where nationalism still persists, and where economic problems seem to be growing. "Here hopes must be tempered with caution," Kennedy said. But he indicated his certainty that Communism can breed only economic stagnation. "A closed society is not open to ideas of progress- and a police state finds that it can't command the grain to grow...
Admit & Define. Adults are far from agreed on many of the answers themselves and disagreements between parents breed doubts, fears and emotional disturbances in children of all ages. Dr. Escalona is convinced that parents should not show their disagreements in the presence of preschool children. For the next-older group, the thing to do, she says, is admit the disagreement and define it, but also to make sure the children understand that their parents are in accord about what they want...
...from 1962's business year was the impact of overseas business upon the U.S., and the increasing U.S. involvement abroad. To round out this part of the story, our Common Market Correspondent Jason McManus interviewed several dozen bankers, industrialists and economists in Europe, as well as that new breed of technician, the Eurocrats. For the past 6 months we have been presenting two business sections each week-U.S. and World Business. Since the theme of this story is how the two areas became interwoven in 1962, it is appropriate that in our year-end review...
Most Americans have been touched by Freud's great work-some by taking psychiatric treatment, many by observing its effects in others, many more by living in a cultural climate fraught with Freudian ideas. Familiarity may breed some contempt: the film at times seems quaintly elementary. Furthermore, no competent modern psychiatrist accepts the theory that most neuroses take a sexual provenance. Freud, like Columbus, mistook the new world he discovered for something it was not. Nevertheless, it was Freud who saw the way when all the world was blind, and who followed it where all men feared...
Double reporting would have an undesirable psychological effect on the girls, and breed an atmosphere of fear and suspicion in the halls of Radcliffe. Furthermore, we don't think it will work. It is difficult to see how a rule can be fair and effective which places girls in an embarrassing ethical dilemma and imposes on them a responsibility they do not want and should not have...