Word: pan-american
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...some (see REPORT FROM THE WORLD). It was now time, he said, to consider a change in China policy, toward more active support of Chiang's attempts to create a broadened, more democratic government. It was high time for the U.S. to urge the oft-deferred Pan-American conference. But major U.S. policy had now been charted...
...hopes to be operating before March: Lima to Montreal via Panama City, Havana, and New York. This may prove potent competition for Panagra. And if P.I.A. ever makes the obvious extension to Buenos Aires, it will have a New York-to-Buenos Aires route 700 miles shorter than Pan-American Airways...
...Pan-American Union is still, after 58 years, the chief repository of the hemispheric idea. It files treaties, prepares conferences, continues to bring together such indifferent neighbors as the U.S. and Argentina on such everyday matters as the mails, hygiene, labor relations. In the Union's glittering marble palace in Washington last week, the governing board met to choose a new chairman. Their first choice: U.S. Assistant Secretary of State Spruille Braden. He declined, on the grounds that the U.S. had held the post too often. Chosen instead, to serve till 1947: Colombia's representative to the Pan...
...mean that Argentina (or the U.S.) was ready to let bygones be bygones. As Foreign Minister Juan A. Bramuglia pointed out, the Act of Chapultepec only bound Argentina to attend another Pan-American conference. In Washington, State Department officials heard from U.S. Ambassador George Messersmith that Perón would not toss out old Nazi friends like Ludwig Freude. And the U.S. still stood on Secretary Byrnes's "deeds, not promises...
...policy of the State Department has deliberately violated principles to which this Government is solemnly pledged, [including] the spirit of the basic inter-American agreements. . . . It has circularized the other American republics announcing that it will participate in no inter-American agreements in which the new Argentine Government takes part." Unless the U.S. takes Argentina back into its good graces, "no inter-American conference can now be held without risking . . . the total destruction of Pan-American solidarity...