Word: anglo-american
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...next day he will address a luncheon of the Pilgrims, an Anglo-American friendship organization, at the Savoy Hotel...
...once editor of Liberty and founder of a short-lived Washington daily "trade paper of Government." In U.S.A.'s 128 pages, Editor Maher plans to run 15 articles a month, a lead editorial, and one condensed book. The first issue's articles range from inflation and Anglo-American relations to atomic energy and the Soviet mind, with such contributors as ex-Satevepost Editorial Writer Garet Garrett, Southern Democrat Senator Harry Byrd, General Electric's engineering boss, Harry A. Winne, Historian and Editorial Writer Gerald W. Johnson. Said Editor Maher: the magazine is "after calm discussion rather than...
...Moscow from Paris. While photographers' bulbs flashed and Soviet officials bowed & scraped, newsmen fired questions about the spectacular failure of every Russian proposal put to the current session of the U.N. Assembly. Said Vishinsky: "The decisions taken were for the preparation of a new war by the Anglo-American bloc." Was he going to retire? Quipped white-haired Vishinsky, 68: "Qui vivra verra [He who lives shall see]." All but one of the satellite lackeys was at hand. Five minutes before the train was due to leave, U.N. Czech Delegate Gertruda Sekaninova-Cakrtova came breathlessly galloping down the platform...
...support for Chiang Kai-shek on Formosa. Churchill's speech before Congress (see below) put a sharp new firmness in the British outlook. By praising the U.S. stand in Korea and Formosa, by promising "increasing harmony" in the Anglo-American Far Eastern policy, and finally by warning the Communists of "prompt, resolute and effective" retaliation should a Korean truce be broken, the Prime Minister brought Washington and London into dramatic, forceful alignment. It was a bold gesture of leadership that he would have to defend before Parliament...
...drawn the sword for freedom and cast away the scabbard." In 1943, after the victory in North Africa, he had exulted: "One continent redeemed." In 1952, under the clouds of another gathering storm, he spoke with all the avuncular wisdom he had gained as a pilot of the Anglo-American alliance...