White House On A Business Basis A Presidential Challenge
The article argues the White House functions as the world’s largest organization and weighs whether presidential duties can be delegated to a capable staff. It discusses executive orders, budgets, Supreme Court picks, and the risk of overreach from advisors and cronies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU Service
Eye Street
N.W
Washington, D. C
White House
United States
Willard Kiplinger
Washington
National Committee
Democratic Party
Hannegan
Ickes
Wallace
Lincoln
Seward
Congress
Tommy Corcoran
Supreme Court
Nhot
Europe
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
OWI
Wallace- Byrnes
Roosevelt
Colonel House
Wilson
Truman
Peace treaty for Italy okayed at Paris conference
Molotov warns against Western control of Trieste and a strong Italian Yugoslav governor while Yugoslavia backs the stance. The Greek inflation crisis worsens with high prices and a black market, as Americans profit from currency deals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molotov
Paris
Italy
Russia
Yugoslavia
Lenin
Trieste
Greece
U. S
Democrats gird to hold slim congressional edge
Washington report on Democratic strategy cites Chicago boss Ed Kelly visiting to break up Truman and Hannegan plans, the party’s push to retain a majority in the House, and union machines guiding prewar Roosevelt tactics while wary of CIO tensions and Wallace Pepper dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chicago
Ed Kelly
Messrs
Truman and
Hannegan
Mr. Wallace
Kelly
Truman
Whannegan
Commerce
Wallace
Congress
Roosevelt
Bedrock
Phil Murray
CIO
Sin
Reds Convert Nazis in Germany to Soviet Banner
U S intelligence reports reveal a Soviet led Nazi transformation in German ranks. Von Paulus, once Stalingrad commander, chairs a new German Nazi Liberation committee indoctrinated by Russia and ready to govern in the Soviet zone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
U. S
White House
Germany
Stalingrad
Frederick von Paulus
Hitler
von Paulus
Reich
Russia
Soviet
Byrnes
Optimistic Outlook Peak Income Seen in 1947
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics predicts national income will peak at 175 billion dollars in 1947, up six percent from 1946. Industrial activity and near full employment are expected to lift incomes, with production possibly 10 percent above 1946 averages early in 1947, then tapering later as demand levels off. Farm income may fall 10 to 15 percent from 1946, while non agricultural wages rise about 10 percent amid higher employment and wages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Greece
American Management Association
Boston
F. D. Newbury
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Newbury
Washington
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Bureau
Agriculture Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.S
Baukhage
Brooklyn
Bankhage
New Germany
Nuernberg
Beef Industry Advisory Committee
Valdemar Gauko
Paul Mallon
Western Newspaper Union
Wheeler and
la Follette
Pepper
Florida
LA Guardia
Stalin
UNRRA
Moscow
Kremlin
Joseph Lilly
Lilly
Fiorello
Finland
State Department
Halsey
William
Bull) Halsey
South America
Pan American Airways
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