Word: sinclairism
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There was something of Babbitt in his creator, Sinclair Lewis, and there was something of Carol Kennicott in his first wife, Grace Hegger Lewis. Gracie was, Lewis once wrote, "all the good part of Carol." This lends an uncommon interest to what would otherwise be a commonplace biography-Grace's account of her years with...
...DEAL involving sale of Southern Production Co.'s oil and gas properties to Sinclair Oil is in the works. If Southern Production stockholders agree, company will sell out for $42.5 million cash, plus an additional $65 million out of production over the next ten years...
...Declaration of Panama, he was beset by the most wildly cheering throng he had ever experienced, finally arrived at his destination-a short three miles away-in 32 minutes. Before leaving for Panama last week, the President: ¶ Conferred with Treasury's George Humphrey, Commerce's Sinclair Weeks, Labor's James Mitchell, Economist Arthur Burns and Federal Mediator Joseph Finnegan on the steel strike, expressed concern over the delay in settlement (though he stuck to his decision to stay out of the case); at week's end steel and union scheduled new negotiations for this week...
MYSTERIOUS CAPITAL from abroad, possibly from Iron Curtain nations, is worrying SEC Chairman J. Sinclair Armstrong. Large amounts of foreign funds are coming into U.S. from Swiss and Canadian banks, which keep sources secret (accounts are known only by number). Possibility that Iron Curtain investors might try to gain secret control of vital U.S. corporations, says Armstrong, "is a matter of great concern...
Take away unhappy childhoods and a seething contempt for the old hometown and many a U.S. writer might never have set pen to paper. Still, rebels like Sinclair Lewis, Sherwood Anderson and Theodore Dreiser were moved at least as much by compassion for their Midwestern farmers and townsfolk as they were by a kind of rage because life was not more beautiful. Their kind of literary rebellion is as dated today as the harsh, shallow life they raged against. That is what makes The Narrow Covering, a first novel by Kansas-born Julia Siebel, as curious and archaic as grandpa...