Word: reporter
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...improve medical care is to have the patient pay for it in advance and to have the doctors who provide it practice in groups, said the Wilbur Committee's report in 1932. This year's commission, though favoring prepayment, gives no such strong endorsement to group practice. Joseph A. Beirne, president of the Communications Workers of America, argued in vain that the commission should have taken a forthright stand in favor of pre-paid group-practice plans, in the light of "compelling evidence" that they bring about the most economical delivery of medical services. Even without that, the commission gave...
Nonetheless, the Dutch catechism has become one of the year's religious bestsellers. Herder & Herder, publisher of the American edition, reports that its first printing of 75,000 copies was sold out in three weeks. Although the National Conference of Catholic Bishops this month decided that the catechism should not be used in parochial schools, some Catholic colleges have ordered it for their religion courses. What was written for the Dutch is apparently destined to instruct the world. In The Netherlands, where the catechism has sold more than 400,000 copies so far, its publishers report that...
Economic torpor this year has gripped not only Britain but also much of continental Europe. Braked by West Germany's first major postwar recession and by sluggish business in France, the Common Market is headed for the slowest expansion in its ten-year history. In its third quarterly report, the Brussels-based EEC Commission has just concluded that the total output of goods and services in the Six will rise only 2½% in 1967, after discounting inflation...
...since Mrs. Ginzburg's book is a work of nonfiction, an intensely personal and passionately felt document in which every syllable clangors with awful authenticity, it is as affecting as an anguished letter from a friend, as morbidly vivid in its details as a neighbor's report of a harrowing automobile accident just down the road...
...jobs in the U.S. but only 3.4% of the jobs in broadcasting. Hiring more Negroes, Johnson suggested, would be the first step to more penetrating and accurate coverage of the Negro community. And in coverage he included society, sports and civic reportage-"the same things you report from the white community. Don't get it all from the police blotter and the rioters...