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  • of the Episcopal Church to sum up the case against Mr. Dulles' proposal. In its issue of January 30, the weekly magazine, the Witness, on whose board o! editors sit some of the most influential clergymen of that church, we find the following judgment: It ls
  • It■ member nations. And It Is not only the right but the duty of a when many magazines, conscloui­ citizen of one of' the United Na­ ly or unconsciously, print the tions to let ·the citizens of other news In a way that creates blt. member nations know how he
  • ., on different phases ot the E.uropeliUl scene as it affeete the United Statee in ,Politienl 1 eioution.al; medifle.1 1 aeour!ty, nOlllie raat tfJr&, des1:g.ned primarily for newspaper ust. and $CO• I sh.a.ii be pre.p ared to al so, produe,e magazine art
  • ,''' written by the Senator from Florida [Mr. PEPPER] and published in the New York Times Magazine for De­ cember 12, 1943. There being no objection, the article was ordered to be printed in the RECORD, as follows: A SUMMONS AGAINST THE "KISS OJ' DEATH
  • per­ cent.'' Especially also is there doubt about such a sentiment for total mobilization in the country when we read reports such as that appearing in the August issue of Fortune magazine, which indicates the tie-up ~etween certain Industrial enter­