Word: edition
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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Last week Arbitrator Edward Corsi, onetime New York industrial commissioner, later unhappy (four months) State Department immigration consultant in the Eisenhower Administration (TIME, May 2, 1955), upheld the Times. Ruled Corsi: "The Times's management has the right to be certain that the men who read, edit and headline the news will do the kind of job expected of them . . . [Managing Editor Turner] Catledge . . . expressed succinctly and convincingly the ingredients of the Times's loss of confidence in Mr. Shafer when he said: 'Not only must we be sure that the person who handles our [Communist] news...
Bruce M. Reeves '57, sports editor of the CRIMSON, will edit the booklet, while Robert L. Lenzner '57, business manager of the CRIMSON, will handle the advertising and business aspects...
...came off in 1814, and ever since then the Society of Jesus has grown in size, in works and in repute. There are now 7,751 Jesuits in the U.S. (largest contingent in any country), 123 Jesuit parishes (including 16 missions to the American Indians), and the American Jesuits edit 24 national magazines, e.g., America, Jesuit Missions. The Queen's Work...
Brower plans to use his leave to write on Alexander Pope and edit a volume on translation for the Comparative Literature Department. He also hopes to include a trip to Greece, Italy, and Cambridge, England. "Above all I want time to read, write, and think," he said. "I need some time to digest the many new impressions I have been receiving in swift succession since moving into the Harvard community and Adams House...
...there they were, all wrapped up in old newspapers and tucked inside his desk and under another desk top. The Minnesota Historical Society authenticated them, found that they covered the entire formation of the expedition. With the permission of one heir, the society took them over and began to edit them. But when the news broke that they might be worth $20,000, other heirs filed suit to get them back. At that point, the U.S. Government decided to sue for the papers itself...