Two Lobbies Stand Out in Washington for World Peace
In Washington two active groups drive the peace movement's lobbying, the National Council for the Prevention of War and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. They campaign against arms repeal and coordinate with other pacifist organizations while shaping a broader world-peace effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEA
Washington
United States
National Council For the Prevention of War
Women's International League For Peace and Freedom
National Council
American Federation of Teachers
Board of Christian Education
Church of the Brethren
Peace Association of Friends In America
Frederick J. Libby
Congress
U.S. Grant
Woman's International League
Jane Addams
Dorothy Deiver
Philadelphia
New York
Boston
Chicago
New York City
Peace Bloc
World Peaceways
Fellowship of Reconciliation
Bruce Barton
Max Weis
Christian Brotherhood
John Nevin Sayre
America
Peace Movement
John Lapp
Alvaine Hollister
National Peace Council
Women's International League
American Association of University Women
National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs
W National Peace Council
Walter W. van Kirk
Carnegie Endowment For International Peace
Nicholas Murray Butler
James Brown Scott
Serial STO 5 Would Kill Cast Of Characters
A cryptic note claims Serial STO 5 would kill a cast of characters in a fictional scenario. The fragment hints at a dangerous plot and a meta or playful framing of storytelling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
STO 5
Murder at Benthorne’s Ends in Hidden Clue Hunt
Homicide Captain Dawson investigates the Benthorne murder in a rain soaked study. The killer entered through a window leaving no prints or footprints, while Benthorne was found left of the desk with a revolver missing. Flight by a suspect and a crucial note in a wastebasket point toward a planned kill that night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Dawson
Arnold Benthorne
Dawson
Benthorne
Dan Flynn
Flynn
Jameson
Mrs. Benthorne
Krone
Health official resigns to head DC social hygiene agency
Dr. George M. Leiby of the North Carolina Department of Health resigns to become director of social hygiene for the District of Columbia. This change was announced on November 17 and moves Leiby from Raleigh to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleigh
George M. Leiby
North Carolina Department of Health
District of Columbia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dorothy Detzer
BY Tom Horner
NEA Service, Inc
Arnold Brenthorne
Helen Benthorne
William Alston
Jobey DE Torlo
Ara Johnson
John Dolulas
Ava
Tart
Benthorne’s
Doe
di Torio
Krowe
Tonitt Cranberry
Cincer
Western Beef
Croaker Fish
Pork Tail
UNITE
North Main Street
Ieee Hams