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...Britain's darkest hour after Dunkirk, Winston Churchill called on his countrymen to defend their island home by joining an unpaid citizens' militia, which he christened the Home Guard. Nearly 2,000,000 Britons stepped forward. Armed at first with pitchforks, pikes and shotguns, they guarded Britain's coasts until the fear of invasion passed. When the Home Guard stood down in 1944, it was a tough, well-drilled fighting force, bristling with Tommy guns, dagger bayonets and U.S. .300-cal. rifles...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GREAT BRITAIN: Home Guards Again | 12/3/1951 | See Source »

...month's end, said a Soviet note. Promised two years ago, they have been stuck in the ice off Siberia, according to the Russians, and have apparently just become unstuck. The transfer will reduce the total number of lend-leased U.S. naval and merchant vessels still unreturned and unpaid for by the Russians to a mere...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: FOREIGN RELATIONS: 670 Ships to Go | 11/26/1951 | See Source »

...short, spectacular stay in office. When he kicked the British out, he promised Iran that there would be plenty for all. Instead, the loss of the $4,000,000 monthly oil revenue has brought Iran's government near to bankruptcy, its currency near to worthlessness, and the long-unpaid civil servants to the verge of striking. At the present rate, the Teheran government has only enough money left for another month. After that, it might even have to sell the crown jewels...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: IRAN: After Mossadegh, Who? | 11/19/1951 | See Source »

...down (previously announced as $1,100,000) for the company, they made some shocking discoveries. Hadacol's $3,600,000, 15-month profit had somehow mysteriously turned into a $1.8 million second-quarter loss. Worse, they charged that LeBlanc had 1) concealed $2,000,000 of unpaid bills and a tax debt of $656,151 to the Government, 2) falsified Hadacol's records to show $2,272,000 of "accounts receivable" which, in large part, did not exist...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: HIGH FINANCE: Hadacol Hangover | 10/15/1951 | See Source »

...Work or Not? Did Boyle make a clean break with his law practice when he moved from an unpaid to a paid job with the committee in 1949? Boyle says that he did, but the details have an odd look. His former law associate, Max Siskind, a sharp, self-possessed Brooklynite, last week told the Senate committee that he has paid Boyle $100,000 in installments at irregular periods over the last two years and owes him $50,000 more. The payments, Siskind said, were part of a settlement he made with Boyle when Boyle left the law office. There...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Boyle's Law | 10/8/1951 | See Source »

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