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...story for clearance by U.N. censors; he is presumed to send all of his material either by diplomatic pouch or by radio code from the Russian Embassy. ¶In Teheran, Tass's representative has never been seen to visit Radio Pahlevi, from which all other correspondents transmit their copy. He, too, is getting his reports out by diplomatic pouch. ¶In many countries, the Russians no longer make any pretense at maintaining Tass as a newsgathering agency. In Montevideo, for example, the Tassman does not even have a phone, gets messages only through the Soviet legation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Newsmen or Spies? | 9/17/1951 | See Source »

...their new peace offensive. In a letter to President Truman, Russia's President Nikolai Shvernik proposed a five-power pact for disarmament and "for the strengthening of peace." Wrote Shvernik (a figurehead who rarely makes the front pages): "I take this occasion to request you to transmit to the American people my greetings and good wishes from the people of the Soviet Union . . ." He added pointedly: "A most important step must be the elimination of discrimination with regard to the Soviet Union on the part of the American authorities...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: THE NATIONS: Interest--and Caution | 8/13/1951 | See Source »

...Teheran, including many hours at Premier Mossadeq's bedside, Special Envoy Harriman got an important concession from the Iranians: they were willing to reopen talks with London about oil nationalization. The terms on which the Iranians would talk were not disclosed, but Harriman felt hopeful enough to transmit the offer to London and recommend an immediate conference...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: IRAN: Success for Harrimam | 8/6/1951 | See Source »

...distinguished group of 250 in the Royal Palace's white-and-gold throne room in Brussels, the stern, still handsome and young-looking (at 50) monarch relinquished his right to reign to his 2O-year-old son Baudouin. "It is with pride," Leopold told the boy, "that I transmit to you the noble and heavy mission of henceforth bearing the crown * of a Belgium which has remained, despite the most terrible of wars...free and faithful to its tradition...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: BELGIUM: Farewell | 7/30/1951 | See Source »

Pressed for the details of MacArthur's dismissal, General Marshall disclosed-in a passage heavy with Pentagonese-a surprising story of the failure of bureaucratic machinery. "Originally, it was decided to transmit the notification to General MacArthur ... on Wednesday, April the 11th. Secretary of Army Frank Pace, then in Korea, was instructed to make the delivery of the messages to General MacArthur at his residence. However, late on Tuesday, April the 10th, there were indications that the action to be taken had become known publicly, and it was then decided by the President to accelerate the transmission...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Secretary's Rebuttal | 5/14/1951 | See Source »

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