Postmaster general patrick donohoe biography books
•
Patrick Donahoe assumed the office of Postmaster General of the United States Postal Service (USPS) on December 3, , and was officially sworn in on January 14, He oversees an agency that has about , employees in more than 33, facilities, delivering nearly half the world’s mail and with an annual revenue of $68 billion.
Donahoe grew up in Whitehall, Pennsylvania. He attended Pittsburgh’s South Hills Catholic High School and held a job at White Cross Drug Store. In , he earned a B.S. degree in Economics from the University of Pittsburgh, followed by an M.S. degree as a Sloan Fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Donahoe first joined the Postal Service as a clerk in Pittsburgh in He later managed its local vehicle maintenance division, and eventually became Vice-President of the Allegheny Area Operation.
During the mids he served a stint in Washington D.C. as District Manager of Customer Service and Sales for the
•
Patrick Donahoe assumed the office of Postmaster General of the United States Postal Service (USPS) on December 3, He oversees an agency that has about , employees in more than 33, facilities, delivering nearly half the world’s mail and with an annual revenue of $68 billion.
Donahoe grew up in Whitehall, Pennsylvania. He attended Pittsburgh’s South Hills Catholic High School and held a job at White Cross Drug Store. In , he earned a B.S. degree in Economics from the University of Pittsburgh, followed by an M.S. degree as a Sloan Fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Donahoe first joined the Postal Service as a clerk in Pittsburgh in He later managed its local vehicle maintenance division, and eventually became Vice-President of the Allegheny Area Operation.
During the mids he served a stint in Washington D.C. as District Manager of Customer Service and Sales for the Capital District.
After , his positions at USPS i
•
Donahoe's Magazine.
Transcriber's Note: The following Table of Contents has been added (not present in the original). Remaining transcriber's notes are at end of text.
[]
Vol. , MARCH, No. 3
"The future of the Irish race in this country, will depend largely upon their capability of assuming an independent attitude in American politics."—Right Rev. Doctor Ireland, St. Paul, Minn.
Pen Sketches of Irish Literateurs.
III.
THOMAS DAVIS.
The name of Thomas Davis is identified with the rise and progress of Irish ballad literature. The sound of his spirit-stirring lyre was the irresistible summons that awoke the sleeping bards of Irish song, bade them tune their harps in joyous accord, and fill the land with the thrilling harmony of a new evangel. At the touch of O'Connell, his country shook off the torpor produced by the drug of penal proscription, under which she had so long lain listless, almost lifeless. It fell to the lot of the ung Irelanders to perfect the work