Word: conrades
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...Advocate, some U. S. poets pay respectful respects to T. S. Eliot. Conrad Aiken: ". . . stinging and subtle . . ."; Archibald MacLeish: "No one has taught us more"; Allen Tate: "I have had only two Masters, and one of them is T. S. Eliot...
Contributing to the Symposium are: Conrad Aiken '11 (who was an editor of the Advocate at the same time as Eliot); Howard Baker, poet and Instructor in English; Richard Eberhart, poet and teacher of English at St. Mark's School, South borough; Robert T.S. Lowe '11; Archibald MacLeish, Curator of the Nieman Collection; Merrill Moore, sonneteer and Associate in Psychiatry; George Marion O'Donell, Frederick Prokosch, Wallace Stevens, Allen Tate, William Carlos Williams, and Robert Penn Warren, all prominent contemporary writers...
...Conrad T. Budny '40, of Gilman, Wisconsin; William N. Chambers '39, of St. Louis; William N. Chandler '41, of Portland, Oregon; George W. Chessman '41, of Peoria, Illinois; Gardner Clark '39, of Cleveland, Ohio; Ray S. Cline '39, of Terre Haute, Indiana; John E. Crane '40, of Richmond, Indiana; Daniel R. Crusius '40, of Elmhurst, Ilinois; Hamilton Daughaday Jr. '40, of Winnetka, Illinois; Edward M. Davis Jr. '40, of Winter Park, Florida; Joseph T. Doyle '39, of Providence; Charles D. Duffy Jr. '39, of South Jacksonville, Florida; Richard D. Edwards '41, of Pittsburgh; Warick E. Elrod Jr. '39, of Atlanta...
Died. Con Conrad (real name: Conrad K. Dober), 49, famed songwriter (Barney Google, Memory Lane, Margie), divorced husband of Actress Francine Larrimore, discoverer of Sob-singer Helen Morgan and Crooner Bing Crosby; after long illness; in Van Nuys, Calif...
...novelist describe a hurricane at sea and straightway critics raise a hue because his hurricane is a pale imitation of the one Joseph Conrad described 35 years ago in Typhoon. The difference is put down to Conrad's superior literary talents. Actually, hurricanes were fiercer in Conrad's day; that is to say, sailing ships ran into more of them. Modern steamers, tipped off by radio, usually steer clear of them-no difficult matter, since hurricanes travel across open sea at no more than 15 m.p.h.* Richard Hughes, author of A High Wind in Jamaica (originally published...