Word: reporter
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R. reflect not so much divergent ideologies as the different stages of the development of atomic energy in the two countries. Were the positions reversed [and] the U.S.S.R. had the bomb the Russians might well have proposed a plan along the lines of the Baruch report; it s not as magnanimous as it sounds. And the Americans undoubtedly would have rejected...
...your July 1 issue you report the purchase of the Renfro chain in Texas by United-Rexall Drug...
...Living Church this week blazed with indignation. The cause: proposed union of the Protestant Episcopal Church and the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Since 1943, an Episcopal Joint Commission on Approaches to Unity had labored on a merger plan. It brought forth not one document, but two. The majority report set up a basis for the proposed merger. The minority report deplored the proposal: ". . . We cannot believe that it is right in the sight of God and in loyalty to His Church to ask the Church to study . . . what we are profoundly convinced is repugnant to the mind of Christ...
...Living Church fervently seconded the minority report in an editorial titled "Not Unity but Surrender." But the hottest blast came in an article by tall, bespectacled Dr. Frederic S. Fleming, rector of Wall Street's rich old landmark, Trinity Church. Cried he: "This is the great betrayal! How much more honest it would be for those who are ready to renounce the Church ... to find their place in the Presbyterian Church without trying to 'scuttle the ship' for those who would re-mam true to their ordination vows...
Last week the Department of Agriculture, in its July crop report, gave one answer: a bumper crop. If the present good weather holds, the U.S. should have a record corn crop of 3,341,646,000 bushels, 28% better than average; and 1,090,092,000 bushels of wheat. There was even optimistic talk that, with good crops in Canada, France and other countries, the demand for food would ease and grain prices would come down. Meanwhile, the retail prices of everything made of grain, bread, syrups, etc. were bound to go up to match the sky-high wholesale prices...