Word: cols
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Meanwhile the act, passed three years ago and not yet in working operation, was thoroughly kicked before the United States Chamber of Commerce (see col. 1). The kicker: John De Lorma Adams Morrow, president of Pittsburgh Coal Co., No. 1 U. S. bituminous producer. His summary: "This act is one of the greatest monstrosities that ever adorned the statute books. . . ." His remedy: voluntary control of prices and competition by the industry under Federal supervision...
...Bowen, Cornell 18 5 .278 Holt, Yale 11 3 .273 Cosby, Princeton 11 3 .273 Tully, Harvard 11 3 .273 Kocpsell, Penn. 15 4 .267 Pill, Columbia 25 6 .240 Reagan, Penn. 21 5 .238 Brown, Cornell 26 6 .231 Pitchford, Harvard 18 4 .222 Anderofsky, Col. 23 5 .317 McDonald, Penn. 19 4 .211 Hasslinger, Col. 24 5 .208 Desmond, Columbia 20 4 .200 Ruddy, Cornell 20 4 .200 R. Ayres, Harvard 11 2 .182 Grayson, Yale 11 2 .182 Ochs, Cornell 23 4 .174 Fulton, Harvard 12 2 .167 Lewerth, Columbia 19 3 .158 Pearson, Princeton...
Established in 1928, the Institute, in col...
...col. 1, p. 30, TIME, April 15, is the sentence "Concurrently, with the opening of Easter Law Sittings, began the greatest flood of British divorces since Henry VIII started a church of his own so he could divorce Catherine of Aragon to marry Anne Boleyn...
...industrial designer, the important thing is to make the design of his gadgets fit their purpose (see col. 1). Pure artists have no purpose that fits anything in particular; all they want is to get into paint and stone their own, sometimes highly individual view of the world around them. Purest of today's pure artists are the abstractionists, who break up what they see into geometric designs, and surrealists, who try to put nightmares and nervous breakdowns on canvas. Pure Philistines hopefully call both these schools screwball art. Last week Manhattanites got a good look...