U S Delegates Named for First United Nations Session
Five prominent Americans shown here serve as U S delegates to the first United Nations Assembly. Secretary of State Byrnes also will be the U S delegate to the United Nations Council when it convenes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
United Nations Assembly
State Byrnes
United Nations Council
UNO Dominating London Meeting Highlights World Cooperation
Theme at a state dinner by King George praised global service over national interests. Canada missed Security Council seat but joined the Social and Economic Council. Albania became a republic ending King Zog's exile. A China armistice plan preserves current fronts and sets up a peace commission in Peiping. Columbia Univ scientist predicts feasible atomic energy for large plants within 3 to 5 years. Magna Carta copy returns to Britain. Lincoln Cathedral manuscript sent to U.S. for World’s Fair archives. Marshall helps broker agreement between Chiang Kai-shek and Yenan forces ending twenty-year dispute.
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General Assembly of the
United Nations Organization
London
King George
United Nations
Security Council
Social and Economic Council
Canada
Dominion
Australia
Southwest Pacific
China
Peiping
Royal Bank of Canada annual meeting envisions postwar growth
Morris W. Wilson, RBC president, foresees steady postwar reconversion and expansion. He highlights Canada's record, foreign markets especially South America, and the IMF Bretton Woods framework. James Muir cites assets of 2.01 billion and RBCs role in loans, staff reintegration, and 61 foreign branches uplifting trade and cultural ties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Morris W. Wilson
Royal Bank of Canada
Wilson
James Muir
Spitzbergen Buys Two Gadabouts
In Spitzbergen two Jeeps, wartime recon gadgets, are bought by the Norwegian Spitzbergen Coal Co from American authorities. They will move personnel and supplies from the harbor to inland mines and storehouses as reconstruction proceeds on the Arctic island.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norwegian-Spitzbergen Coal Co
Timekeepers urge Greenwich time standard for public clocks
During the war 27 000 public clocks in the United Kingdom were destroyed or damaged by air raids. Britain's eight horological societies urge that it should be illegal for any public body to exhibit a clock not accurate to Greenwich time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Kingdom
Britain
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U. S
James F. Byrnes
Sen
Arthur H. Vandenberg
Eleanor Roosevelt
Tom Connally
General Assembly
UNO
Economical Social Council
International Court of Justice
UNO Security Council
Republic of Albania
Balkan
Albania
Zog
Adriatic
Chang Chun
Columbia University
New York
John Ray Dunning
Dunning
United States Library of Congress
Great Britain
Chiang Kai-shek
Japan
John of
England
United States
Lincoln Cathedral
John Balfour
Luther H. Evans
Congress
George C. Marshall
Truman
Marshall
Chou En-lai
The
Royal Bank of Canada Annual Meeting
Mr. Wilson
South America
International Monetary Fund
International Bank of Reconstruction
Bretton Woods
Councils of Nations
Muir
Royal Bank
Amomnt
Entoy
Toronto
Sherbourne
Carlitos Tel
Karen Oaks
Detroit
Mich
Fred Snite
Kid
Chicago
Spitzbergen
Gadabouts
North Pole
Arctic