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Disenchanted People. At his press conference Franklin Roosevelt exuded optimism: things were great, the war plants were wonderful, the Army was "grown-up." The President stressed his new line: the rest of the country is doing fine, only Washington is off the beam, only Washington lacks perspective and intelligence and a sense of proportion about...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Homecoming | 5/10/1943 | See Source »

...world's gymnasts follow the etiquette as well as the exercises established on his Turnplatz. They approach their specialties with exaggerated posturings and goose-step tread, perform with Teutonic precision. Besides the apparatus events (horizontal bar, parallel bars, side horse, long horse, flying rings and balance beam), championship tournaments include rope-climbing, Indian clubs, calisthenics, tumbling...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Turners & Twisters | 5/10/1943 | See Source »

...last week's meet, the Sokols and Turners outnumbered all other entries. For the fourth year, the Philadelphia Turners' chunky, bespectacled Pearl Nightingale flew off with the women's all-round championship. Only on the balance beam, where contestants go through nerve-racking slow-motion acrobatics, was Champion Nightingale bested by any rival. The men's all-round title went to stocky little Arthur Pitt of the Swiss Gymnastic Society of Union City...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Turners & Twisters | 5/10/1943 | See Source »

...Chairman Charles E. Wilson made his first visit last week to the vast, pin-neat Willow Run bomber plant. After inspecting the mile-long assembly line, looking over production schedules, talking to production bosses, he gave out a confident statement. Said he: "The Willow Run plant is on the beam. . . . Willow Run will be in full production, turning out 500 planes a month, by the time the next snow flies...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Over the Hump at Willow Run? | 4/19/1943 | See Source »

...casting a narrow but bright beam of light on the communication carried on between government and people. Without reflecting at all, necessarily, on the wisdom of the long-range policies carried out by such means, they are assisting what William Graham Sumner long ago grimly felt to be the one hope of democracy-that the men who profess it should know how it works. And in a democracy, under a two-party system, whatever political adroitness there may be in the release of news and information, it is a game at which two or more can play. Indeed...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: COMMUNICATIONS: What They See in the Papers | 4/19/1943 | See Source »

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