Word: answer
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Dates: during 1950-1950
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...Mielziner's set is not "pretty," but neither is the play. He has designed what is the answer to every director's dream--a set which echoes the mood of the play and which, through imaginative lighting, molds itself to the rising action. Elia Kazan's skilled direction has shaped the production into a meaningful, clear-cut picture of desire and despair. A play of the merit of Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire" is deserving of all the thought and skill that has been lavished...
...such knotty but important questions, newspapers have found no absolute answer. Each paper answers them in its own way, and in doing so the U.S. press has gradually evolved a code of ethics covering the ads it prints. By refusing ads they consider fraudulent, misleading, immoral or inflammatory, most metropolitan newspapers have tacitly accepted responsibility for deciding what advertisers may and may not say. And the stronger a newspaper's finances, the firmer...
...dollars so earned in the sterling area. U.S. oilmen thought that too small a concession. To them, it still looked as if the British were trying to force the U.S. to make the world's oil market into one vast, noncompetitive cartel. If so, the only effective U.S. answer might ultimately be a global price war, waged to bring the British to terms...
Appalled, Dr. Paterson goes in Book III to the town library, to learn why men have lost the art of living together. He thrashes about in old books, is sickened by the library's "sweats of staleness," but finds no answer to his question. Williams' answer, if he finds one, will come in Book...
...length of this letter, and the wide scope of the charges, it is impossible this evening to make a complete answer to it, but I feel it only fair to the members of the Class of 1950, that a full reply be issued by the Election Committee and all others concerned...