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  • has been more generous or more worthy than that of Joseph Stalin, the world's greatest general, who speaking of that magnificent assault said: "The histery of war does not know of any such undertaking so broact in conception, '11., so gradiose
  • .c olumn. MARCH 9, 1946 - NUl!BER 48 I TOM CONNALLY, WALTER: P'. GEOIIGE, GA. ROBERT F . WAGNER, N. Y. ELBERT D. THOMAS, UTAH JAMES E. MURRAY, MONT. CLAUD&: PEPPER, FLA. THEODORE FRANCIS GREEN, R. I, ALBEN W, BARKLEY , KY. JOSEPH P'. GUFFEY I PA
  • of living for the German people. Mr. President, we may have different opinions in America about the policy of Generalissimo Joseph Stalin, but I be· l!eve all Americans generally will agree with one remark he made to me in an interview in Moscow in 194.5
  • to monopolies, cartels and agreements in restrant of free enterprise and emphasis upon individual freedom. "8. Retention of control, in the 34th Street and 5th Avenue, WL 7-7000. tor Joseph H. Ball of Minnesota as a spokesman, and what he called the "Grandsons
  • States Army. He is now First Assistant to Colonel William Joseph Donovan, Coordinator of Infor­ mation, occupying himself in a heavily guarded New York building with the important matter of short-wave broad­ casting to Europe. He divides his time between
  • -.. of rns. lbat Jetta-son enn.aioned before the Aaerioan revolut.s.on . . are tod,q 1n the Unit.cl State• 1n aotuall\7. It Wiuton ClmNhlll or losepb Stalin or our Latin Aaeriou aeipbora willh to understand hew dNpl.7 W.a laat boot of ,Olawle Bowera. I o