Word: mentioned
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Robinson is already looking past Turpin to another title-the light heavyweight championship now held by Joey Maxim. Robinson says he will not fight Heavyweight Champion Ezzard Charles under any circumstances. But Maxim is something else again. Though Robinson is too politic to mention it, the light heavyweight crown is the only major world title not held by a Negro. Besides, says Good Businessman Ray Robinson, "it's a good money match...
...Catholic Rome that was a shocker. Critics goggled at Pagliacci's pyrotechnics; the newspapers, wary of violent reader reactions, carried no mention of the opening. But word-of-mouth publicity was enough to make the show a roaring success; within two days collectors had snapped up all 20 pictures on display, including the six church fires, collectively entitled "Roman Caprices...
...hand for the occasion, fulsomely saluted them in publicity handouts as "the Hollywood greats who reigned before the days of the Oscar . . . headliners whose glamour gave the film community its worldwide fame." The invitations billed the affair simply as a tribute to the oldtimers, failed to mention the movie...
Freshman filling out Confidential Guide polls should be sure to mention their English A section men. Many of these teachers will be lack next year to teach the new General Education writing course. The CRIMSON continues polling today in the Yard and the Houses...
...winter). Charles Neuhauser's "Seascape with Salvage Barge" is a rich brew of imagery, alliteration, and studied rhyming. It is easily the best poem in the issue, though I must own a weakness for Hall's "A Face in the Mirror." Lyon Phelps has a Garrison Honorable Mention, "In the Morning, After an Ice Storm," which is weakened by a self-consciously chatty manner ("Of course, an ice storm/ just doesn't happen every weekday..."), and doesn't quite come off. Finally Charles Enright's "For Hastings" is a competent elegy that sounds too much like so many other elegies...