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...hundreds of books that have already covered much of the same ground, either in the zest of telling or the enormous authority behind the statement of events. Churchill's differences with Russia and the U.S. over military policy are discussed with the candor that has become his trademark and the good sense that was rarely swamped, whatever the provocation...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Books: Readable History | 11/26/1951 | See Source »

...Professor Amory points out that "the CCA has a great lack of force over its candidates," hardly a trademark of a well-oiled political machine. Nor can it dominate its workers, as they are mostly professional men who will not submit to the dictatorship required by machine politics...

Author: By Philip M. Cronin, | Title: Cambridge Reform Battle Undergoes...Critical Election | 10/25/1951 | See Source »

...against Professors Emerson, Fair-bank, and Reischauer are like many of the charges directed against many perfectly loyal citizens during the past few years. They are very vague, very general, and cannot be pinned down to answerable points. They are couched in the peculiar terminology that has become a trademark of the post-war inquisition...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Inquisition, 1951 | 9/28/1951 | See Source »

Died. Maurice Petsche, 55, able career man in French governments since 1920, Finance Minister in four of France's revolving-door cabinets between 1949 and 1951; of uremia; in Paris. A wealthy conservative, whose long cigarette holder became a trademark, Petsche was an active anti-Nazi during the German occupation of France in World War II. In postwar years, he fought vigorously for economy, successfully used Marshall Plan aid to strengthen France's sickly economy...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Milestones, Sep. 24, 1951 | 9/24/1951 | See Source »

...Christina, 4; and Richard Emmett Jr., 4 mos. He is active in Roman Catholic lay circles (a Knight of Malta), an admirer and friend of Manhattan's Francis Cardinal Spellman. In the empire, subordinates both respect and fear him. He bombards underlings with memos signed with his unmistakable trademark, a big "D." Nervous in temperament, he is an able executive, a master of office politics and the laws of power. Dick Berlin, prime minister of the old regime, has now entrenched himself as the prime minister...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: HEAD MEN IN THE HEARST EMPIRE | 8/27/1951 | See Source »

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