Word: reporter
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Next to report was the Dramatic Club, which named Paul S. Burggraf '48 as president, Peter V. Poor '47 as vice-president, and Richard S. Milstein '48 as secretary-treasurer...
...British Government, hard-pressed by the Arabs (and by Russian influence in the Middle East), shied from implementing the Committee's report. Announced Prime Minister Clement Attlee: Britain would not approve the immigration of 100,000 Jews to Palestine unless
Almost every reaction to the report indicated that no one regarded its immediate recommendations as more than a temporary compromise. The report contained one long-range proposition that might well point the way to a solution: an internationalized Palestine under U.N. supervision. Inside the Holy Land, despite Jewish resentment and Arab demonstration, there were few signs of a major crisis. Whatever might be brewing beneath the surface, both Arabs and Jews seemed well aware that the issue would be settled outside the country...
Only encouraging note in Bigart's report was the fact that it was sent, uncensored, from behind the Iron Curtain...
...million would be offset by tax recoveries from the Federal Government, under the carry-back provision of the excess-profits tax. (But the amount may be reduced if G.M. shows a substantial profit for the full year.) Thus, G.M.'s net loss for the first quarter, the reddest report seen since depression days, was $36 million v. a 1945 first-quarter profit of $50 million. Nevertheless Mr. Sloan expects to end 1946 in the black, told stockholders that "operations in the second quarter should be more satisfactory...