White House Needs Business Management For President
A piece argues the President heads the world’s largest organization and must streamline vast duties through an effective staff. It traces executive orders, budgeting, court appointments, and political pressure, noting past failures and the debate over executive assistants and advisers shaping policy. It calls for delegation within limits to keep the White House functioning without overreach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WNU Service
Eye Street
N.W
Washington, D. C
White House
Higgest
United States
Willard Kiplinger
Washington
National Committee
Democratic Party
Hannegan
Ickes
Wallace
Linco
Seward
Congress
Tommy Corcoran
Supreme Court
Europe
Woodrow Wilson
League of Nations
Jen
OWI
Moton
Wallace- Byrnes
Roosevelt
Colonel House
Wilson
Truman
Parley backs Italian peace as Molotov opposes
At the Paris peace conference Italy wins approval for a treaty opposed by the Soviet bloc. Molotov denounces the pact defending Yugoslavia and warns against western dominance over Trieste and a new Italo Yugoslav border. He calls for a strong local assembly to preserve self rule amid tense geopolitics. The piece also reports on Greece inflation and wages as well as a labor proposal from Westinghouse executive Newbury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Molotov
Italy
Russia
Yugoslavia
Lenin
Trieste
American Management Association
Boston
F. C. Newbury
Westinghouse Electric Corporation
Newbury
Optimistic Outlook for 1947 Peak Income Seen
The Bureau of Agricultural Economics expects national income to reach 175 billion dollars in 1947, rising six percent from 1946. Industrial activity and employment are slated to lift consumer incomes, with non agricultural wages up about 10 percent, though a late 1947 output slowdown and higher farm costs may temper gains. Unemployment expected to be slightly higher than now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
Agriculture Department
Bureau
Baseball Schedule Reform and Keogh on Gentility
Before the record season closed, advocates urged cutting the 114 game schedule to 140 or 164 games, arguing fatigue and staleness. Ty Cobb recalls 154 as the limit for hard-playing athletes and notes exhibition games and spring training inflate workloads. The piece weighs the gains of longer seasons against player weariness and salary pressures amid rising attendance in 1946.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillies
Ty Cobb
Tigers
Evansville
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U. S
Baukhage News
Brooklyn
Bankhage
New Germany
Nuernberg
NEWS _ REVIEW
Paris
Rede
Beef Industry Advisory Committee
Department of Agriculture
Greece
TAGES
Valdemar Gauko
James J. Corbett
Jim
Jim Corbett
Hughey Keogh
Tule
Jon Choynski
Joe
Dempsey
Deck Dempsey
Max Baer
Ygard
Enue
Safe and Sound
Mara Recep le Lad
Tun
Ohn
Tor
Prince Abert
Mr. T. E. Rakestraw
Wen
WBC
Prieto Albert's
Perand
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Revonlde Tobpene Ou
Wiarbia-Halve, Wh
Leigh S. Taylor
T.E. Rakestraw
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