Word: mailings
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...cost analysis. Meanwhile, the paper has just put in automatic, three-a-minute plate casters that promise to save the paper $325,000 a year and 35% of the man-days employed in the current stereotype process. Other newspapers have installed sophisticated conveyor-belt systems, and many have automated mail rooms. Papers are planning to use their computers for management studies, making out payrolls, for sorting and setting classified...
...stop kidding the troops with these letters from readers re the previous week's covers. You're good and you do some remarkable things, but you do not control the U.S. mail delivery. I received TIME, June 21, with Bobby Kennedy on the cover June 19. I'll bet you a blackland farm that you cannot get this letter in next week's issue [June...
...Returning from a week's visit to Moscow and pleasant if futile chats with Khrushchev about disarmament, Labor Party Leader Harold Wilson hinted he would produce new evidence this week to show that Britain's security system was breached. He had good reason for confidence: the Daily Mail's National Opinion Poll gave Labor its biggest lead ever: 69.2% to 19.8% over the Tories...
...really were a bit too casual. Although in Britain the official mistress has never quite reached the glittering status she has in France, the great and small affairs of the past were more likely to be quiet, settled, near-permanent arrangements. A new factor, says Daily Mail Columnist Anne Scott-James, is the "sleaziness of the crowd with which the War Minister mixed." Says Muggeridge: "Fifty years ago people would have gone to Maida Vale and patronized one of the grandes cocottes. If there is anything new in this, it is the overlapping of the social life of Cliveden...
Many corporate chiefs complain that Government research programs suffer from the bureaucratic ills of mismanagement, wastefulness, duplication and inefficiency. And every knowing businessman realizes that it takes a long time to translate Government research into new products in the marketplace; commercial atomic power, mail-by-missile and tourist trips to the moon are still very far from reality. An even greater concern for businessmen is that Government projects are luring the best researchers away from industry and pushing up the salaries of those who remain. "Scientists and engineers are just not interested in working on a new type of washing...