Word: heralds
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Last week he made his first full-scale assault on Franklin Roosevelt's foreign policy. His audience was the New York Herald Tribune's, annual forum, which the President had declined to address. Tom Dewey reiterated his approval of Dumbarton Oaks "because in this matter we have followed the American way of doing things-[leaving] it to the State Department where it belongs." But, said Dewey, "to the extent that we leave our international relations to the personal, secret diplomacy of the President, our efforts to achieve a lasting peace will fail. In many directions today our foreign...
...moving her abdominal muscles. Her first occupation was learning to type on a machine slung over her bed on a board. She now gets around, slowly, on crutches, can even stand on her head. Since learning to type, she has written for Redbook and Liberty magazines, the Washington Times-Herald and other publications...
...field. John, the eldest, Newsweek's able war correspondent in Africa and Europe, is temporarily writing the New Yorker's cinema reviews. Ringgold Jr. is a Hollywood scenarist (Woman of the Year). James, the third son, went to Spain during the civil war as a New York Herald Tribune reporter, joined the Loyalists' International Brigade, was killed in battle...
Meanwhile, with the exception of the Daily Herald, the Daily Mirror and the Yorkshire Post, Britain's newspapers had to rely on news-agency coverage or ignore the convention altogether. But T.U.C. held firm. Said its shrewd general secretary, Sir Walter Citrine: "It is quite clear that an attempted boycott is in operation. . . . Freedom of the press is interpreted by those newspapers as Freedom to Suppress...
After taking its own informal poll, the Herald Tribune reported: "Not one of the men questioned said he intended remaining in the Navy. . . . The reasons given were low pay, promotion by the calendar instead of merit, competition with Naval Academy men, red tape, normal resentment arising from being forced to take orders from obviously incompetent superiors...