Word: reprints
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Einstein will give up his chair at Smith in the spring, but he has no intention of giving up the life of the hard-working scholar. When he retires as Neilson professor he will head for Ann Arbor, Mich., to take on the task of making corrections for a reprint of the 39 volumes of the works of Mozart...
...scientists would dare to make such figures public. But the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists had run on to an exception. Its article on the H-bomb is a reprint from a book by well-known Austrian Physicist Hans Thirring, who had no access to secret information. The book was published in Vienna, right under the nose of the Russians...
...CRIMSON will reprint letters of less than 200 words in length. All letters must be signed, but the CRIMSON will withhold the writer's name upon request...
Western Zone German newspapers translate and reprint TIME stories almost every week. The editors are usually very conscientious about giving TIME credit for each reprint. Not long ago, however, the Frankfurt Abend-post front-paged our story on German war brides in America, attributing it to "Our Own Correspondent" in New York. Richardson phoned the editor to ask why he had called TIME his own correspondent in the U.S. "Can you name a better one?" asked the editor. Said Richardson: "That one stopped...
...been listening to Fulton Lewis Jr.'s radio interview with ex-Major G. Racey Jordan and, as Waldrop said afterward, "That was his young way of summing it up." Waldrop's own way of summing it up for his readers was to reprint verbatim the broadcast of Lewis, who is not celebrated for his accuracy. Waldrop made no effort to determine whether or not the Jordan charges that Hopkins had shipped uranium to Russia (see NATIONAL AFFAIRS) were true...