 To lay the basis for such a comprehensive study of the organization and operations of the national government as President Taft outlined, the Institute for Government Research has undertaken the preparation of a series of monographs, of which the present...  Service Monographs of the United States Government - ix. lappuseautors: Brookings Institution. Institute for Government Research - 1924 - 127 lapasPilnskats - Par šo grāmatu
 | Westel Woodbury Willoughby, John Archibald Fairlie, Frederic Austin Ogg - 1918 - 808 lapas
...of the organization, plant or results of other services if it has knowledge that such facilities are in existence. With the constant shifting of directing...regarding their own and other services is a matter of prime importance. appropriate money for services concerning whose needs and real problems they can... | |
 | Gustavus Adolphus Weber - 1919 - 430 lapas
...of the organization, plant or results of other services if it has knowledge that such facilities are in existence. With the constant shifting of directing...regarding their own and other services is a matter of prime importance. To members of Congress these monographs should prove of no less value. At present... | |
 | Joshua Bernhardt - 1923 - 60 lapas
...Pensions. 150 pp. $1. The Bureau of Internal Revenue. (In Press.) The Bureau of Public Roads. (In Press.) FOREWORD The first essential to efficient administration...matter of great importance. To members of Congress the monograph should prove of no less value. At present these officials are called upon to legislate and... | |
 | 1923 - 192 lapas
...Bureau. (In Press.) The Women's Bureau. (In Press.) The Office of the Supervising Architect. (In Press.) FOREWORD The first essential to efficient administration...matter of great importance. To members of Congress the monograph should prove of no less value. At present these officials are called upon to legislate and... | |
 | Joshua Bernhardt - 1923 - 192 lapas
...(In Press.) The Office of the Supervising Architect. (In Press.) The Bureau of Pensions. (In Press.) FOREWORD The first essential to efficient administration...matter of great importance. To members of Congress the monograph should prove of no less value. At present these officials are called upon to legislate and... | |
 | Gustavus Adolphus Weber - 1923 - 132 lapas
...Bureau. (In Press.) The Women's Bureau. (In Press.) The Office of the Supervising Architect. (In Press.) FOREWORD The first essential to efficient administration...matter of great importance. To members of Congress the monograph should prove of no less value. At present these officials are called upon to legislate and... | |
 | Lloyd Milton Short - 1923 - 144 lapas
...(In Press.) The Office of the Supervising Architect. (In Press.) The Bureau of Pensions. (In Press.) FOREWORD The first essential to efficient administration...matter of great importance. To members of Congress the monograph should prove of no less value. At present these officials are called upon to legislate and... | |
 | Darrell Hevenor Smith - 1923 - 180 lapas
...(In Press.) The Office of the Supervising Architect. (In Press.) The Bureau of Pensions. (In Press.) FOREWORD The first essential to efficient administration...matter of great importance. To members of Congress the monograph should prove of no less value. At present these officials are called upon to legislate and... | |
 | Joshua Bernhardt - 1923 - 192 lapas
...this information shall be available — and available in such a form that it can readily be ut1lized. Of all undertakings, none in the United States, and...matter of great importance. To members of Congress the monograph should prove of no less value. At present these officials are called upon to legislate and... | |
 | Gustavus Adolphus Weber - 1923 - 134 lapas
...is doing. Never has a complete description been given of the agencies through which these activities are performed. At no time has the attempt been made...matter of great importance. To members of Congress the monograph should prove of no less value. At present these officials are called upon to legislate and... | |
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