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The article reports a fire incident aboard the U.S. Ship Winston S. Churchill, a guided-missile destroyer, while it was docked at Naval Station Mayport, Florida, with no significant injuries but with the cause remaining under investigation.

The article reports on the lecture tour of British statesman and leader Winston Churchill regarding the problems of the Orient. It states that he was traveling across the U.S. and found himself at the University of Michigan where he was hooted by the anti-imperialist students and left the campus. It mentions reporter Gustavus Ohlinger's interview with Churchill with which he extended his wide-ranging opinions while having bottles of whisky.

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 reports on the decision of the British government to cut the country's 13.1 billion U.S. dollar rearmament program as announced by Defense Minister Winston Churchill. The move elicited criticisms against Churchill, particularly from Rebel Nye Bevan who argued that rearmament would devastate Great Britain's economy. Churchill is also facing challenges posed by the growing U.S. atomic bomber base in East Anglia.

The article reports on the goodwill visit made by German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer to Great Britain in 1951. Adenauer was welcomed by Defense Minister Winston Churchill and he spent half an hour with King George VI. Adenauer told British Members of Parliament (MPs) at the House of Commons that Germans hate war.

The article reports on the plan of British Prime Minister George R. Strauss to set up Iron & Steel Corp. on October 2, 1950. For Winston Churchill, the government had no mandate to nationalize steel. His opposition to steel nationalization is based on the state of steel production which had trebled in 20 years, settled labor disputes with a major work stoppage from 1900-1950, and the opposition of many workers and trade unionist against nationalization. For the British government, it is just acting its role of implementing an act already passed.

The article details the activities of several candidates in the British parliamentary elections. It reports that Labor Party's Aneurin Bevan toured his Welsh mining constituency before finding out that he was elected by 21,500 votes and the Labor Party was 60 seats ahead. The article also covers Prime Minister Clement Attlee who made a short speech at the town hall in Walthamstow, Greater London, England and former premier Winston Churchill who spent election night at home.

The article offers insight on the practice of willful blindness. Scottish Whig Adam Smith identifies three functions of the government. In "The Theory of Economic Policy," Lionel Robbins echoed Smith's demand for a state enterprise and belief in a mixed economy. A Member of Parliament (MP) named Winston Churchill defines the meaning of a Great Society.

The article presents information on Winston Churchill, his background, family history, and the aristocratic society in which he was born into. The author describes Churchillian qualities such as the ability to make it as a loner, courage and persistence under stress. A description of some of Churchill's accomplishments and anecdotes are also presented.

In this article the author remarks on the ability of Americans to form their own political conclusions by evaluating the divergent news stories offered by liberal and conservative news organizations. He comments on the workings of democracy in the U.S. The death of Winston S. Churchill, the grandson of the late British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, in March, 2010 is also mentioned.

The article discusses the results of the "PRWeek Power Book" survey about the public relations (PR). It cites Nelson Mandela, Winston Churchill, and Margaret Thatcher as the top politicians that respondents respect the most. The media brand for breaking news include British Broadcasting Corp. (BBC), Sky, and Twitter. Also included are the most powerful PR operator, ideal dinner party guests, and favourite gadget.

The article talks about the individual activities of several known executives in the U.S. and Europe. It looks at the legal issue between the former couple Soraya Khashoggi and Saudi Billionaire Adnan Khashoggi, citing the involvement of Winston Churcill as well as Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's comment. It outlines the season finale of the San Francisco 49er playbook with Atlanta, featuring O.J. Simpson. It depicts Hollywood Stunt Man Stan Barrett's three-wheel vehicle, powered by a rocket engine and a Sidewinder missile, which made him become the first person ever to break the sound barrier on land. Moreover, the perspectives of Walter B. Wriston, Citibank chairman and Robert E. Kaufmann, Harvard University associate dean are cited.

The article reports on the issue regarding the possession of deadly weapons among the reporters in Rhodesia. It mentions the notable journalists that have carried weapons in covering their respective scoop including Winston Churchill and Ernest Hemingway. However, it denotes that carrying deadly weapons is considered as a grave offense and it violates the ethics of professionalism. Meanwhile, it elucidates the occurrence of the "Bang Gang," a group of journalists who carried pistols and other forms of deadly weapons. Furthermore, the need of journalists to carry weapons for defense is also mentioned.

The article focuses on British reporter Winston Spencer Churchill II, the grandson of Sir Winston Churchill, who never felt constrained to change his name depite the complications. Accordingly, Churchill's series of articles on the Nigerian war helped focus rising British discontent over Britain's role in the fighting as arms supplier. It adds that Churchill's articles have sent Prime Minister Harold Wilson to Nigeria to personally verify the reports.

The article offers information related to several notable people. It states that the third child and the second daughter of Winston Spencer Churchill and Minnie d'Erlanger Churchill was born in London, England. It mentions that film star Joseé Ferrer and his third wife songstress Rosemary Clooney had divorced because of mental cruelty. It adds that former National Steel Corp. president and chairman Thomas E. Millsop died at the age of 68.

The article discusses petroleum drilling in Saudi Arabia as of July 15, 1959. The author focuses on oil companies Texaco Inc., Standard Oil of California (SoCal), Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey and Socony Mobil. Also mentioned is British politician Winston Churchill, Bahrain King Ibn Saud, and petroleum demand.

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.

The article reports on the political impact of the economic condition of Great Britain. While the gold and dollar reserves of the country are on the rise, rationing is said to be all but ended. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill proposed that landlords be allowed to raise their rents on the condition that repair their property. These circumstances is believed to have contributed to the gain in Socialist popularity in the country.

The article discusses the military and industrial development of Great Britain as of August 15, 1950. The author focuses on the opinion of Great Britain's ex-prime minister Winston Churchill and prime minister Clement Attlee on the unification of Western European countries. Also presented is an excerpt from a speech given by Great Britain's Conservative Party politician Lord Balfour to the Minister of Defense Lord Emanuel Shinwell.

The article presents quotes about life from several famous people including Henry Ford, Joseph Addison, and Winston Churchill.