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...aristocrats in Europe were to be hanged. German princes & princesses would lead the way at a mass execution held in front of Berlin's Imperial Palace. The charges: sexual perversion, espionage, high treason...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: If Hitler Had Won | 3/24/1947 | See Source »

...last summer and for most of the anti-Semitic activity that has ensued. Unfortunately this traitorous opposition has insinuated itself into a common continuum with the more sincere critics of the current regime. This presents the problem of the government's arbitrary drawing of the line between opposition and treason, and action which involves a great danger. But there is also a danger, perhaps a greater danger, in those extremists whom Mr. Mikolajezyk and his loyal opposition completely disown but who nevertheless remain camouflaged within the ranks of the Peasant Party...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Red Eagle--White Eagle | 2/11/1947 | See Source »

...Communists had curbed personal attacks on men like Georges Bidault, whose Resistance leadership they had accepted. But it was obvious that sooner or later the Communists would do away with such sentimental nonsense. By last week, the last remnants of France's gallant unity crashed in the treason trial of René Hardy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Foreign News: Le Jour de Gloire (1947) | 2/3/1947 | See Source »

...even the President of the United States," Sweeney observed, "could got in to see that fellow." The only newspapermen who have any chance of talking to Parkhurst, he suggested, are Douglas Chandler and Robert Bost, two overseas newsmen charged with treason and broadcasting in the service of the enemy during the war. They are Federal prisoners closely held in the same wing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lawyer Keeps Parkhurst in Solitary, Prevents Release of Alibi, Motives | 1/17/1947 | See Source »

...willing to start lending the enormous sums that other nations needed to buy U.S. products, then the U.S. would have to lower its tariffs so that foreign nations could sell more to the U.S. to get the cash to buy. To many incoming Republicans this had the sound of treason to U.S. industry. But the step could be urged on the U.S. for practical, if not idealistic reasons: drained by war, the U.S. for a long while would need far more lead, copper, tin, natural rubber, etc., than it could hope to produce or substitute synthetically. And in the long...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Business & Finance: Gulliver Unbound | 1/13/1947 | See Source »

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