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Baruch v. George? Last week the downtown Washington postwar planning team of Baruch & Hancock was likewise busy along the same lines, drafting its own comprehensive report on reconversion. The team is expected to recommend that a new overall agency be established to run reconversion, but that its management should be left to the Administration. In adopting the theory that the agencies that

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Out from Under? | 2/21/1944 | See Source »

Said the Bishop: "Unquestionably morals in a sexual sense are getting worse and worse. . . . But we have reached a pretty pass when judges recommend that undefended cases should be dealt with by magistrates' courts. The only preventive for divorce is to make it more difficult. Young and thoughtless people would not rush into marriage if they knew it was very difficult to untie the knot and . . . many tiffs would be composed if the partners knew a divorce was hard to get and a disgrace...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Religion: Pretty Pass | 1/31/1944 | See Source »

...know," said the voice, "I have for three years hesitated to recommend a national service act. Today, however, I am convinced of its necessity. . . . National service has proven to be a unifying moral force. . . . It will be a means by which every man and woman can find that inner satisfaction which comes from making the fullest possible contribution to victory...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Soldiers' President? | 1/24/1944 | See Source »

...National service," he said, "is the most democratic way to wage war." And that, the nation felt, was true. But why, then, had the President for three years hesitated to recommend it? What had now convinced him of its necessity? "A unifying moral force" would have unified the nation at the start of the war-when unity would have counted doubly, when the danger was deadly and when almost everybody expected such service anyhow...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Soldiers' President? | 1/24/1944 | See Source »

...modern Japan had their education at Harvard." He mentioned in particular Baron Kikkawa, who wrote of his education here, "Had I lived those years in Japan, I would have been surrounded by so many attendants that I should not have learned to depend upon myself so much . . . I recommend my children to cultivate the spirit of independence so to prepare themselves as to be able to stand in the world without the aid of others...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: JAP ENVOY ASSURED U.S. OF PEACEFUL INTENTIONS IN 1938 | 1/4/1944 | See Source »

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