Word: researchers
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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There is a vital need today for "more profound research" in the social sciences declared Adoplh A. Berle, Jr. '13, yesterday morning in a speech at the annual meeting of the Harvard chapter of Phi Betta Kappa in Sanders Theatre...
...survive in an "ever expanding universe but contracting free world" we must "respect heterodoxy" and recognize "research which although it may be frightening will ultimately be our salvation," he declared...
What caused the sudden rise is the research explosion that started in 1947, and continues today. Companies hired so many scientists, technicians and other professional workers to plan, develop and help produce new products that in some industries, such as aircraft and electronics, 30% or more of all workers are now technically classed as nonproduction employees. The automation that has led to a reduction in production workers has also brought an expanded need for engineers, technicians, clerks, personnel experts...
...create such better foods, Mortimer this year will put $11 million into research. General Foods' 600 scientists and researchers are not only looking for better ways of preparing old food (e.g., packages in which the food can be cooked), but also for completely new protein foods that can be developed from inexpensive sources. Next big improvement: atom irradiated foods, which will keep for years...
Many an executive has rediscovered an old truth: he should spend his time minding the store instead of wasting time on other affairs. Cambridge's National Research Corp. recently went through its long list of trade associations, discovered that it belonged to too many and promptly resigned from 80% of them. President Richard S. Morse decided too many valuable executive man-hours were lost at trade meetings. And as they spend more time on business, executives have reached some surprising conclusions about themselves. After a critical study of his company, President Hugh F. Colvin of Pasadena's Consolidated...