“The Daily Telegraph reported on April 9, 1937: 'Since M. Litvinoff ousted Chicherin, no Russian has ever held a high post in the Commissariat for Foreign Affairs.' It seems that the Daily Telegraph was unaware that Chicherin's mother was a Jewess. The Russian Molotov, who became Foreign Minister later, has a Jewish wife, and one of his two assistants is the Jew, Lozovsky. It was the last-named who renewed the treaty with Japan in 1942, by which the Kamchatka fisheries provided the Japanese with an essential part of their food supplies.” TwoSeemsLastsMotherWifeEssentialsAffairJewPostsMinistersJapanAprilTreatiesSuppliesAssistantsTelegraphForeign AffairsFood SupplyFisheriesMolotov Author:Arnold Leese
“My father is an economist who specialized in foreign food policy, and my mother worked for AID, a branch of the State Department, so food in regards to world affairs was talked about a lot.” WorldStatesMotherFatherPolicyRegardAffairAidsBranchesDepartmentEconomistWorld Affairs Author:Jennifer Gilmore
“Basically, my parents messed up because it was the Sixties, and they both had affairs, but they had a great love for each other. I saw that when my father flew over from Los Angeles when he knew my mother was going to die.” MotherDiesFatherParentSawsAffairLos AngelesSixtyFlewGreat LoveMessed Up Author:Saffron Aldridge
“It is only reasonable to allow the administration of affairs to mothers before their children reach the age prescribed by law at which they themselves can be responsible. But that father would have reared them ill who could not hope that in their maturity they would have more wisdom and competence than his wife.” ChildrenAgeLawMotherFatherFamilyWifeResponsibleAffairIllAdministrationMaturityReasonableCompetenceBeing Responsible Author:Michel de Montaigne