Word: economists
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Government's reaction, after all this time, remains tepid; even the decision to apply for membership in the E.E.C. was voted in a fashion extraordinarily nonchalant. The reaction of Labour remains officially non-existent. The Common Market has got the attention it deserves only from the press, notably the Economist, the Guardian, and the Observer, who have studied it, shouted about it, and provided most of the intelligent debate about it for months. Their opinion is strongly pro-European (for membership), and unlike their friends in Westminster they are not afraid to proselytize...
...spending next year. One likely spur to spending is the nation's steadily rising personal income, which in September rose to an annual rate of $420 billion, $17 billion above the recession low last February. Still another spur to business, "particularly in the durable goods area," argued FORTUNE Economist Morris Cohen, will be increased spending by federal, state and local governments-a figure that Cohen expects will jump from 1961's $108 billion to $119 billion next year...
...CHEMICALS : Du Pont Economist Ira T. Ellis predicted a 10% production increase...
Died. Dr. Milan Stoyadinovitch, 73, strongman Premier of Yugoslavia from 1935 to 1939, a brilliant economist turned politician who courted the Rome-Berlin Axis and strove vainly for dictatorship of his own nation until his exile in 1941; of a heart attack; in Buenos Aires...
...responsible for the present apparatus is of course not Mr. Brooke, who probably agrees with the Economist, but his boss, Selwyn Lloyd. And the Chancellor is a special problem in himself, because he has become a political liability. His approach to planning, his clufsy attempts to impose a wage pause and to throw cold water on arbitration agreements have all drained vital support from his party, the sort of support that even a competent administrator like Mr. Brooke cannot easily restore. Voters at the next election will scrutinize the Exchequer hardest...