Word: reviews
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...Record, though in the form of a newspaper, will be largely filled with topical articles, letters, editorials, and discussion of current cases in law. Unlike the Law Review, it will be entirely written and edited by students, and will not attempt to compete with the technical analyses in the Review...
...been a consultant to the War Department's Bureau of Budgets, executive secretary of the War Administration's Committee on Records and editor-in-chief of Public Administration Review. In the spring of 1940, he joined the Carnegie Corporation of New York, an organization with capital assets of over 170 million dollars, as chief or staff for expenditures designed to foster international understanding and cooperation. Because Dr. Herring's new UN duties are closely related to his Carnegie Corporation work, the corporation has released him for an indefinite period
...paeans were reserved for the newly-created Philippine Republic and the American colonial policy that sanctioned its independence. But as Washington lays down the white man's burden, and as Congress examines our colonial past in the light of its new halo, this same body might do well to review the legislation that has put the Roxas government on its own. This legislation might throw a sudden chill into Filipinos warmed with the first taste of self-rule. For the Bell Bill has given Manila just eight years grace from American tariff restrictions and, to the sugar growers of Luzon...
Members are Richard Axt, AVC chapter chairman; William Barnes, Business School Student Association president; Richard D. Campbell, Student Council Food Relief Committee chairman; Robert Ogden, Phillips Brooks House chairman; Richard Rykoff, of the Harvard Law Review; Charles Sellers, Harvard Liberal Union president; Robert S. Sturgis, president of the CRIMSON, and Edric A. Weld, Jr., Student Council head...
...kept going in London through all the blitzes since 1940, elegantly edited by Cyril Connolly; among its contributors "blast" is too thoroughly understood as a technical term to be wished on anyone. In the U.S., two old Fugitive poets, John Crowe Ransom and Allen Tate, are editing the Kenyan Review and the Sewanee Review, respectively and passably, each at a college. And Uncle Alfred is still, indefinably, at large...