Word: successful
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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Secret of Success. In England these days he has little time for the fishing he loves. The two bicycles given him by admirers are locked up in the cellar at Prince's Gate. He sees an occasional movie, sometimes gets in a walk in Hyde Park or a weekend in the country. After this week he will miss his rare, free evenings at home with Mrs. Douglas and daughter Sharman (a crashing belle of London society). They flew back to the U.S. for Christmas in New York with son Peter, down from Yale, and New Year...
...organization, and its Harvard and Radcliffe representatives, must realize that success does not lie in more meetings. There have been enough regional this and national that and international the other, enough constitutional conventions and enough assemblies, to satisfy even the most gregarious of students. Nor does success lie in more talk. There have been enough announcements of fine objectives to take years, if not decades to fulfill. If NSA is to be successful, it must now proceed to produce the goods. And it can do so only if its representatives realize that the individual campus, and not the occasional intercollegiate...
...government had failed in every political and economic crisis. France was on the verge of a civil war that would preclude any American aid. Ramadier's successor, ex-finance minister Robert Schuman, is charged with an immense task--that of tramping Communism under a vigorous and potent democracy. His success or failure might well set the future pattern of current American plans to choke off Russian expansion, for France is the keystone in the Marshall Plan...
Representing Dean Bender, Associate Dean Robert B. Watson '37 told the gathering that "we in University Hall have been following developments concerning NSA for some months and certainly back you in principle and wish you every success...
...their lessers. The composers seem to be aiming in that direction, for Benjamin Britten, as well as Menetti, has written operas for chamber orchestras and small cast. Britten's second, "The Rape of Lueretia," was on the Chicago stage last season. If it lands in a Broadway theatre with success equal to that of "The Medium" it will prove that Meuotti's work is more than a happy accident in musical history. It will be permanent good news for the opera and the theatre...