Word: economist
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...knew NA.M.'s arguments against price controls, e.g., free competition is more effective than Government meddling, Di Salle didn't think they stood up. Besides, said he: "I am not convinced that spokesmen for the N.A.M. speak for the majority of American businessmen." U.S. Chamber of Commerce Economist Emerson P. Schmidt fired back. Said he: "OPS has had little to do with stopping price increases, and in all conscience should not grab credit for below-ceiling prices." Schmidt thought that controls have been a failure...
Norman Alastair Duncan Macrae is the second half of a writer-exchange project worked out between TIME Editor T. S. Matthews and Editor Geoffrey Crowther of the London Economist. I wrote you about the first half when we sent TIME Writer Bill McHale to work for the Economist for three months (TIME, March...
...Paris office has not yet received Vishinsky's renewal, but they expect it will arrive, as it did a year ago. Similar letters will go out, when their renewal dates turn up, to Russian Economist Eugene S. Varga and to Boris B. Boldyrev at the Society for Cultural Relations. Forty copies of TIME go each week to the Russian Military Mission in Tokyo and dozens of others to subscribers in Russia and her satellites...
...hold Student Porter jobs hold other part-time jobs for which they must work a full hour for an hour's pay. The present wage scale may be too low, but the remedy is not an indiscriminate adjustment which becomes a tax on the integrity of the student employee. "Economist" Name Witheld by Request
There are not many U.S. economists with a doctor's degree in Biblical archeology. Dr. George Hedley, 52, is one of the few. As Professor of Sociology and Economics at California's Mills College (for women), Economist Hedley has explained Adam Smith to eleven classes of Mills girls. As college chaplain, Methodist Hedley packs Sunday services with his wise and scholarly preaching. But he is impatient with student intellectuals, left or right, who respect his secular scholarship while looking down on his religious beliefs. Last week, in a book called Superstitions of the Irreligious (Macmillan; $2.50), he chucked...