Word: published
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Last week at Washington's Mayflower Hotel, two interested and opposed parties tackled this question. Some 50 men, bankers and New Dealers (about half & half), with a sprinkling of college professors, were guests at a forum of the austere Savings Bank Journal (which will publish the complete record next month). Host was its editor-publisher, natty, mustached Milton Whately Harrison who named Tax Lawyer Randolph Evernghim Paul of Wall Street's Lord, Day & Lord as moderator. Moderator Paul chose his sides skillfully. On business' teams, he lined up such stalwarts as Old Colony Trust...
...would, I believe, be helpful, also, to publish a complete list of the officers, instead of the abbreviated list in your story, so that any who are interested in the organization may know to whom to address themselves. The list follows...
...Canadian censors don't get this letter, I hope that you will publish it and allow your readers a view of Canadian youth's outlook other than that of the official propaganda. Although we are painted as panting to go overseas and get killed for dear old England, the remarks I have noted among younger Canadians since the announcement that the U. S. was coming here to set up defense bases have been typically: "Well, it won't be long now, before we're all under Uncle Sam-and a good thing...
Newsman Phillips got his first by-line but no beat on his own story. The Star did not publish over the Labor Day weekend and the Toronto Globe & Mail told it two days before...
...gravel that anyone could build a mental road with." Evolution was his religion. There was Francis Parkman, who had been over the Oregon Trail. Life in the West had destroyed his digestion and given him chronic insomnia. Arthritis crippled him. A nervous disorder "engulfed his mind." He had published The Conspiracy of Pontiac. It was 14 years before he could publish the next volume of his "history of the American forest...