Word: forwarder
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1950-1959
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...been removed from his permanent station here in the Pacific for the purpose of aiding the South Koreans more effectively. The war has been brought very close to home for the dependents who are left behind. Authentic and up-to-the-minute news ... is scarce, so I look forward to the Pacific Overseas Edition of TIME every week...
...December, 40-odd projected productions, many of them by practised hands, will have scrambled for berths in Broadway's 17 unoccupied theaters. As usual, playgoers can look forward to a full schedule of musicals : Lindsay & Grouse's Call Me Madam, boasting Ethel Merman, an Irving Berlin score, and a $700,000 advance sale; Cole Porter's Out of This World; Benjamin Britten's novelty musical Let's Make an Opera. For mid-fall production, Broadway will import British Dramatist Christopher Fry's The Lady's Not for Burning (with John Gielgud) and Aldous...
...showed that they would stop at nothing, when they raided Catholic monasteries and convents, imprisoned monks and nuns by the thousands. Soon afterwards the bishops started to negotiate. They had decided that a church with some liberties, however limited, was preferable to no church at all. The negotiations went forward slowly, and they were surrounded by elaborate propaganda designed to prepare for the ultimate decision. Early last month a conference of Hungary's Roman Catholic clergy convened in Budapest, to seize "a great historical opportunity for pacification between church and state." A Cistercian monk named Richard Horvath told...
Then the take-off signal went up all the way. First the Corsairs were shot from the catapults, then the big, rumbling Skyraider dive bombers; and after the propeller-driven craft were well away, the jets were brought forward. Started by motors hustled about the deck by tiny yellow jeeps, the Grumman Panthers shrieked protest, then raised their voices to a horrible, thundering howl as they shot from the catapults...
...speech by Sir Harold Hartley, the group's president, who came with his own list of the world's biggest problems: 1) the growing strain of increasing population, 2) the malnutrition and endemic sickness of perhaps half the world, 3) the inequalities between the more forward and the backward peoples, 4) the gradual depletion of resources and their unequal distribution, 5) the human problem of improving the way of life of many of the earth's millions...