Word: sateveposter
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Last month, in a Satevepost article, Washington Correspondent Beverly Smith tried to straighten out Truman-and history-once and for all. Smith proved that there was a bathtub in the White House long before Fillmore's administration, probably as far back as Andrew Jackson...
Standard Model. In many ways Clark is a standard assembly-line model. U.S. generals are supposed to avoid such dreamy and imprecise stuff as highbrow art, music and books; Clark fishes and reads the Satevepost. Card games are okay; in the last two weeks Clark has had time for just one go at canasta with his wife (he won). U.S. generals are not supposed to get fat, lest they look bad in uniform; Clark is lean, tall (6 ft. 2 in.) and rangy. When they are afoot, U.S. generals are expected to stride, not amble; Clark strides. In the European...
This week Chambers published an 808-page book, Witness, Book-of-the-Month for June. Witness, with its 350,000 words, gives a much fuller apologia than the 50,000 words which the Satevepost printed in its recent ten-part serial...
...Hillman, a successful publisher (Pageant, Homeland, People Today, twelve pulps). Added to the Freeman's editorial board, which includes Suzanne La Follette and Henry Hazlitt, will be Forrest Davis, an ex-editor of Scripps-Howard's Rocky Mountain News, political writer and onetime Washington editor of the Satevepost...
...Government." In U.S.A.'s 128 pages, Editor Maher plans to run 15 articles a month, a lead editorial, and one condensed book. The first issue's articles range from inflation and Anglo-American relations to atomic energy and the Soviet mind, with such contributors as ex-Satevepost Editorial Writer Garet Garrett, Southern Democrat Senator Harry Byrd, General Electric's engineering boss, Harry A. Winne, Historian and Editorial Writer Gerald W. Johnson. Said Editor Maher: the magazine is "after calm discussion rather than controversy." For the N.A.M., which is often choleric, the first issue was remarkably calm...