Word: recommended
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...government by interest group (and, one suspects, the bigger the interest, the more of the government it should run). If we were to compare Mr. Moos's views with those of another political scientist, say, Professor James McGregor Burns of Williams, whose book, Congress on Trial I would recommend to Mr. Chase, we would find a startling contrast in their respective theories of the public interest...
...economists and Japanese experts, conferred with Japanese diplomats, writers and historians, read books ranging from cultural treatises to military histories to immerse themselves in the hierarchic quality and other-worldish flavor of Japanese life. For TIME readers who would like to experience the Japanese essence at greater length, they recommend a partial bibliography...
...interests of achieving a budget surplus, not even the prospects of a vastly prosperous year were such that the President could recommend tax cuts. Instead, he called for the extension of some expiring taxes and for increases in others. He asked that the 52% tax on corporate income, scheduled to drop to 47% after June 30, be maintained at present levels for another year. He also requested that the 10% excise on local telephone calls and transportation be continued, that the federal gasoline tax be raised from 4? to 4½?, that taxes on standard aviation fuel...
...local level, there was no reason for the citizens of such states as Colorado, Utah and Kansas to subsidize the well-to-do residents of the eastern commuter areas. Even though my railroad would benefit by these subsidies, I would be the last citizen in the land to recommend inequitable treatment for the nation's taxpayers...
...Chicago, Armour & Co. announced the selection of President Clark Kerr of the University of California to head up a company-union automation committee. Under a new contract, Armour contributes 1? per cwt. of meat processed to a special automation fund. With the money the committee will study and recommend ways to retrain and relocate workers laid off as a result of the introduction of new machines. Says Kerr: "I think there will be many more committees such as this one. We will see a new pattern of collective bargaining...