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After service in the War of 1812, the chaplains Corps was abolished temporarily, but in 1938 it was re-established. The new bill widened the scope of the clergymen's duties, for each chaplain was then required, in addition to his spiritual services, to act as a pedagogue for the officers' and enlisted men's children...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: ARMY REVIEW HEARS CONANT | 8/1/1944 | See Source »

...many a community P.A.C. has received help from the A.F. of L.-although Bill Green sneers at P.A.C.-and the Railroad Brotherhoods. Last week P.A.C. further broadened its scope by setting up a National Citizens Political Action Committee, studded with the names of radicals, movie stars, authors and liberals of all shades that ranged from George Norris to Paul Robeson.* Partly the reason for this was to get around the Smith-Connally Act by having the new committee collect and disburse contributions. Partly the reason was that shrewd Sidney Hillman, looking ahead, wants to get a broader base...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: LABOR: The New Force | 7/24/1944 | See Source »

Last week Thomas Mann published the final volume of his major work. Few novelists in the history of literature have planned a work of such scope and significance, and made their plans come true...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Masterpiece | 7/3/1944 | See Source »

After the scope of the project had sunk in, Pogue announced the really big news. He indicated that this was no phony warmup; this was the takeoff. He wanted to wait no longer for the U.S. to get its props into the postwar air. In short, he would open pre-hearing conferences, at which the applicants could show why they should get the best routes-within three weeks...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GOVERNMENT: Take a Trip to Berlin. . . . | 6/26/1944 | See Source »

...play had something, too. Anything but a good play, fissured with faults, encrusted with crudities, it was yet vivid theater. It had also, along with the sprawl, some of the scope of a novel. Its characters did too much and sometimes talked too fancily, but-escaping the prison of a rigid stage technique-they had an absurd, audacious vitality. Best of all, perhaps, Playwright Yordan cared about his people, and in his fumbling way saw life a little as greater writers have seen it-not just as a problem or struggle, but as a changing and clouded dream...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Theater: New Play in Harlem | 6/26/1944 | See Source »

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