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Everyday Task. For the crews of heavily armed U.S. daylight bombers the task of bringing the German fighter planes to battle was implicit in all the other missions. As one veteran U.S. air officer explained...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: World Battlefronts: Air Harvest | 5/22/1944 | See Source »

Bishop Davis hinted at another danger implicit in the retirement rule. "We have here," said he, "an expression of the present tendency, so apparent in civil life, to centralize authority beyond the point originally contemplated by the 'Founders' and beyond the limits of a democratic system." Bishop Davis promised that he would fight compulsory retirement even before he turned...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Unbudgeable Bishops | 4/10/1944 | See Source »

...anyone can see who knows or cares anything about the seriousness of the subject, the makers of the film have not included any of the dynamite implicit in a truly forthright treatment of the subject. There is no mention of segregation, of friction between Negro soldiers and white soldiers and civilians. But Carlton Moss, a Negro who wrote the film's script, was overall adviser for the production and acted in it, assured white friends who were discouraged by its mildness that the picture would mean more to Negroes than most white men could imagine...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The New Pictures, Mar. 27, 1944 | 3/27/1944 | See Source »

Adolf Hitler issued his fifth New Year's proclamation of the war last week. His recognition of defeat was implicit; implicit also was a plea to Britain to save the Germans from Russia, leave them in a position of European power. With his usual mixture of truth and propaganda, he argued that: 1) Britain's balance-of-power-position in Europe has been lost (which many Britons have also said); 2) European stability requires "the existence of a dominating Continental power" (which nearly all Britons believe to be true-provided that the power is not too dominant...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Diminuendo-II | 1/10/1944 | See Source »

Moral for Americans. Careful Carl Crow draws only one moral from his collection of early Americana: that the U.S. grew great precisely because it "had no carriage trade," and had to cater to the needs of its ubiquitous poor. But implicit in almost all his tales of Yankee ingenuity and invention-for-the-masses is another moral even more pertinent to U.S. industry. The U.S. got its head start in mass production precisely because the old countries thought they could maintain their monopoly of all the known skills of the 18th and 19th Centuries. In so doing they forced their...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business & Finance: Yankees at Work | 11/8/1943 | See Source »

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