Word: mcintosh
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Weld told The Crimson that he thinks the GOP will hold a neutral or pro-choice position in 1996. But David McIntosh, executive director of Vice President Dan Quayle's Councilon Competitiveness, said the Republicans'pro-choice sentiments are too strong to change.McIntosh does, however, predict a shift in theRepublican rhetoric on the issue...
...What you'll wee is a lot less of the emotionalargument and a lot more coupling of pro-lifepositions with campassion for women who are forcedto make those decisions," McIntosh says...
...take away the Vice President's biggest stick, his Council on Competitiveness, which reviews (and often pares) government regulations. Critics argue that Quayle's group is subverting Congress's intent by rewriting regulatory language. The House has voted to strip $86,000 -- roughly equal to council director David McIntosh's salary -- from White House funds. The Senate may go further this week by forbidding any expenditure of money for the council...
...Washington Times last week lobbed a pre-emptive strike against Arkansas Governor Bill Clinton, warning that his private life will be fair game if he decides to run for President. The main inspiration for the paper is political gadfly Robert ("Say") McIntosh, a Little Rock restaurateur known as the "Sweet Potato Pie King," who is trying to stir up trouble for Clinton in Arkansas, handing out rumormongering leaflets...
Such consolidations in the insurance industry will become more commonplace in the future, say experts. "There are just too many life insurance companies out there," says Ronald McIntosh, an analyst with the securities firm of Fox- Pitt Kelton. "You now have 2,000 life insurers. I see 200 left by the time this consolidation process is completed at the end of the decade." But while merging permits a recombinant firm to operate more efficiently, it does not guarantee survival. That won't happen until insurers, large and small, regain the trust of policyholders, those who rely on insurance companies...