Box 1
Contains 16 Results:
J1/15/13. Intersession Papers "Ill Economic Development Policy: Here Today, Where Tomorrow" 1986
Session 1: Nature, Policies, and Implications, 03/16/1986
Tape 1 of the March 16th session featured guest speaker, Phillip R. O'Connor, Chairman and CEO of the Palmer-Bellevue Corporation. His topic theme was "Nature, Policies, and Implications", and dealt with the break-up of energy corporations.
Session 1: Nature, Policies, and Implications, 03/16/1986
Tape 2 of the March 16th session featured guest speaker, Phillip R. O'Connor, Chairman and CEO of the Palmer-Bellevue Corporation. His topic theme was "Nature, Policies, and Implications", and dealt with the break-up of energy corporations.
Session 2: Illinois Economic Development and Policy: Here Today, Where Tomorrow, 03/17/1986
Session 2: Illinois Economic Development and Policy: Here Today, Where Tomorrow, 03/17/1986
Session 3: Impact of Technological Change, on World Economy, and U.S. Economic Development in the Future, 03/18/1986
Session 3: My American Dream: The Disappearance of the Middle Class, 03/18/1986
Session 4: Economic Development in Wisconsin as compared with Illinois, and Striving for Educational Objectives in Regards to the Problem of the Growing Underclass, 03/19/1986
Tape 1 of the March 19th, 1986 intersession featured two guest speakers, one of whom was Robert Milbourne, Executive Director of the Greater Milwaukee, WI Committee for Community Development. His topic was "Economic Development in Wisconsin as compared with Illinois, and Striving for Educational Objectives in Regards to the Problem of the Growing Underclass."
Session 4: Economic Development in Wisconsin as compared with Illinois, and Striving for Educational Objectives in Regards to the Problem of the Growing Underclass, 03/19/1986
Tape 2 of the March 19th, 1986 intersession featured two guest speakers, one of whom was Robert Milbourne, Executive Director of the Greater Milwaukee, WI Committee for Community Development. His topic was "Economic Development in Wisconsin as compared with Illinois, and Striving for Educational Objectives in Regards to the Problem of the Growing Underclass."