Word: reprinting
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...does reprint most of the "Reducator" list which Councilman John D. Lynch made public last fall. The list contains the names of 76 faculty members here. After each name appears the number of alleged "Communist front" organizations to which the person named supposedly belonged...
Phillips and his associates, Harold R. Brodkey '51, James W. Downes, and Jerome W. Goodman '52 primarily want to interest publishers of other magazines to buy and reprint articles from the new venture. The editors have contacted several publishers and told them of the plan...
...read with interest your reprint from The Dartmouth and accompanying editorial. However, I must take issue with your feeble reply. While it is useless to attempt to "blame" anyone for this current trend in American thinking, the colleges certainly bring no credit on themselves by submitting to the trend without a protest. As Professor Handlin pointed out in his Atlantic Monthly article, the youth of this country has formed the core of every progressive movement, and it is a discouraging symptom when we submit so readily to the complacency of our elders. A few voices in protest--though they have...
Right now, war movies are in demand, and studies are happy to meet the demand by producing low-cost, easily-slapped-together films. According to one Boston film distributor, "for awhile the industry couldn't make them fast enough; we had to reissue or reprint old films. When the public wants war movies, they're willing to take almost anything. You can't spend too much time making them; you have to satisfy the market immediately...
...year 1950 had no old-fashioned runaway bestseller, and Publishers' Row was ready with explanations: television, public apathy, the Korean war, or just one of those off years. But the public was not as book-weary as it looked. It bought close to 200 million paper-backed reprints, paying $50 million for them. In a year when a new regular-priced novel could be a leading bestseller with less than 75,000 copies, many of the reprints were doing five times as well-and with books often considerably more worth reading. Among the popular books in the reprint market...