Search

The article offers world news briefs about business in 1940. In the U.S., the Allison engine unit of General Motors Corp. will join Curtiss-Wright Corp. and Pratt and Whitney as a major American producer of airplane engines. In Argentina, the new Argentine-Japanese trade agreement is expected to affect American trade. In Great Britain, Winston S. Churchill was named head of the Committee of Service Ministers.

The article focuses on the international economic and business developments in 1954. As stated, the U.S. and Great Britain have given up negotiating with Geneva, Switzerland over the Communist threat, following the visit of Winston S. Churchill and Anthony Eden in Geneva. U.S. president Dwight David Eisenhower and Churchill are discussing over the European Defense Community and German rearmament. Moreover, strengthening of the pound sterling is being expected by the European financial centers.

This section offers news briefs on international issues as of January 2, 1954. U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower decided to withdraw two U.S. divisions from Korea. Great Britain's Prime Minister Winston Churchill established important contacts with Kremlin in Moscow, Russia for ensuring the smooth flow of the Big Four meeting in Berlin, Germany on January 25, 1954. Finance ministers of the Commonwealth nations met in January 1954 in Sydney, Australia to discuss the sterling area policy.

The article focuses on the worldwide business developments and economic issues in 1943. In his address, British Prime Minister Winston S. Churchill mentions that taxation after the World War II will be heavier than it is before the war. The management of North Bergen, New Jersey-based Jacques Kreisler Manufacturing Corp. says that physically-handicapped workers at its plant boosts war production. Gray Manufacturing Co. Inc. is also showing an interest on recruiting disabled people.

A photograph of Winston Churchill, wartime leader and conservative is presented.