Word: blueprint
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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John Foster Dulles may now have been satisfied that Franklin Roosevelt's Great Blueprint did not plan to hold down small nations (TIME, Aug. 28). If so, he did not say so. His discussion with Cordell Hull was conducted with all the diplomatic caution of a disarmament conference, which in fact...
Divergences. There was much to explore. What kind of peace organization did the Big Four nations want? And -what kind of peace could they agree on? The U.S. plan was based on Franklin Roosevelt's Great Blueprint, of which the world got a quick glimpse three months ago (TIME, June 12). This called for a world assembly of all peace-loving nations; a world council, dominated by the Big Four but giving some representation to small nations; and a world court. The Big Four would make the major decisions (i.e., dealing with aggressors); the world court and world assembly...
...weeks it had bugled announcements of a forthcoming Big Four conference, which would go to work on a rough draft of the Great Blueprint for Peace (TIME, June 12.)* Stately old Dumbarton Oaks, in Washington's fashionable Georgetown, was made ready down to the last pebble on its carefully graveled walks. The U.S. had named its Under Secretary of State, Edward R. Stettinius, as chairman of the U.S. delegation, thus, in diplomatic language, hoping to underscore its view-that other representatives should be at the important level of Under Secretaries. England and China followed suit, appointed the veteran Permanent...
...Washington this week, Britain's Sir Alexander Cadogan tried to breathe some hope. He said Britain, in the main, backed the U.S. blueprint for peace. And he added that the Russians had finally put their program in writing and would bring it to the conference. But few observers believed that the men who assemble at Dumbarton Oaks next week will do any major architecting on a peace program...
...Teheran, where a Russian plane and a cordial invitation from the Kremlin awaited them, the new Polish Committee of Liberation, from its provisional seat at Chelm, busily shaped Poland's future. The Committee issued a history-making manifesto, which outlined not only the Polish, but presumably the Russian blueprint for Eastern Europe above the Carpathians...