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Dates: during 1950-1959
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After study at Wittenburg College and the Hamman Divinity School, he obtained his D.D. at Wagner College in 1948. In that year he also completed his Doctrine of the Word. After giving the Rockwell Lectures at Rice Institute last January, he published those addresses under the title, The Structure of Ethics...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Theologian to Deliver Noble Lecture Series | 10/28/1959 | See Source »

...oceans, and up to the moon and back. But the search for a radio that could transmit signals beneath the water's surface was sterner. To receive messages in World War II, subs had to surface or poke up the antenna-bearing periscope and risk detection. Last week word leaked that the U.S. Navy has whipped this underwater communications problem...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Waves Under the Sea | 10/26/1959 | See Source »

...Think Twice." Since brevity is not a virtue of the Times's letters-to-the-editor writers, the paper has ruled that 300 words is the maximum printable length-and many aged readers suspiciously count every word, call in to protest the slightest overage. In past years, the morning Times was apt to be careless about punctual deliveries, but oldsters tend to be early risers, and now the paper reaches every subscriber's doorstep before...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: The Old Subscribers | 10/26/1959 | See Source »

...practically nothing to do with beer, but thousands of readers blitzed Blitz with pleas for trees, gave the company a word-of-mouth circulation far beyond the cost of the ad. They pushed California's Paul Masson brandy by poking fun at bourbon ("Kentucky is a great place for breeding horses") and vodka ("If you can't see it, taste it, or smell it, why bother?''), helped their client boost champagne and brandy sales 46% in two years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: ADVERTISING: The Kooksters | 10/26/1959 | See Source »

...Williams has written him that way, and because Mr. Hancock has made him sprawl and slouch and lean. When Mr. Gesell is allowed to be nice and ordinary, as in most of his achingly poignant scene with Miss Humphreys, he too does fine work. If I have used word like "poignant" and "pathetic" with depressing frequency in this review, I should like to have used them a great deal oftener; for poignancy and pathos are nearly all The Glass Menagerie has to offer, and the only measure of the success of any production lies in how well it projects these...

Author: By Julius Novick, | Title: The Glass Menagerie | 10/26/1959 | See Source »

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