Word: post-war
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Winston Churchill's Sunday speech and Anthony Eden's cautious attitude in Washington show misunderstanding of the international outlook of the American people and their willingness to join a post-war world organization. Payson S. Wild, Jr., associate professor of Government, declared yesterday...
According to Wild, Prime Minister Churchill envisioned a primarily European council in his last speech in order "to aid the American government in attracting the population to post-war without much involvement" after the war. Believing that Americans are afraid of deep commitments after the war, Churchill outlined a plan for the continent alone, with what he called active "participation" by the United States...
Winston Churchill, in the first post-war speech to combine realism with authority, proved himself yesterday to be a good Englishman and a good European. His national post-war policy endorsed in fact if not in name the Beveridge Plan for compulsory social security; he pledged himself to abolish the old school tie tradition, to rid England of drones, whether they be aristocrats or pub crawlers. And showing the type of realism which differentiates constructive planning from political promises, he offered a definite financial program calling for high taxes and stabilized prices to avoid inflation. Social legislation would...
...called upon by the CIO to help. We therefore urge all students to join in forming a new Fore River Student Labor Committee. Here is an opportunity for much-needed contact between college men and organized labor, for first-hand experience and understanding which will be vital in the post-war world, And above all, this is a war activity, a direct contribution to increasing production for victory. Will all those individuals and organizations interested please contact Allen Barton. Leverett...
...Right were prepared for a duel to the death with the "un-American" American laborer and the New Deal on the "D-Day" report of the National Resources Planning Board. The plan, highly similar to the British Beveridge Report, has called for a greatly extended social security program, post-war maintenance of full employment guaranteed by the government, and larger government cooperation with industry as well as a share in management by labor. The plan is, admittedly, only a recommendation to Congress; details of legislation, administration and financing are accordingly absent. But its guiding principle is clear...