Word: itemization
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Germany during the periods between military collapse and final peace terms, was reportedly agreed on in principle at Moscow. The complex details of its policy remain to be worked out. If the Big Three could agree on the broader terms of the peace, they could make great political moves. Item: they might issue a joint ultimatum to the German people, stating for the first time the detailed aftermath of surrender, thus trying to alienate them from Hitler, as Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points wedged between them and the Kaiser...
...Wendell Willkie urged last week, be invited at once to join and share in the Moscow Declaration for the postwar world? The explosive problem of postwar boundaries may be publicly postponed to the peace conference, as was proposed at Moscow, but some private discussion can hardly be avoided. Item: not only Poles are growing anxious over the final boundaries of Poland. Should Russia's needs or the Atlantic Charter prevail? It thus at once becomes evident that at this meeting the cards, good and bad, must all be on the table...
...major item in a minor Cabinet shift. Into Woolton's vacated place went handsome, plodding Colonel John Jestyn Llewellin, resident Minister in Washington in charge of supply. His Washington post will be taken by rugged "Big Ben" Smith, 64, ex-sailor, ex-dockworker, ex-organizer of Ernest Bevin's Transport and General Workers' Union. Ernest Brown, criticized for lack of imagination particularly in housing matters, was replaced as Minister of Health by hardworking Conservative Henry U. Willink, a King's Counsel who thus rose to Cabinet rank after only three years in Parliament. Brown moved into...
Around such treasures in a fusty, bleak office in Manhattan's drafty, labyrinthine Madison Square Garden, Nat Fleischer has built his boxing museum (which he values at $350,000) and his reputation as boxing's No. 1 expert. This week the collection gets a new item: Terrible Terry, the Brooklyn Terror (Ring Book Shop; $1). The author: Nathaniel Stanley Fleischer...
Because rewritemen could not find in the News's files anything about the Lonergans, nightclub pressagents were called, reporters were hustled to addresses where the Lonergans had formerly lived. The files were finecombed again, this time yielded one society item filed under "Lanergan."* From it the Newsmen got the name of Patricia's mother, went to work...