Word: searchingly
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...search for warworkers reached musicomedy proportions last week. In Seattle, where huge Boeing Aircraft is still starved for Flying Fortressmakers after months of ballyhoo, the Army filled the University of Washington Stadium with a real-life show complete with land ing barges, machine guns, land mines...
...lively and vocal search for a U.S. foreign policy, one authoritative voice had not spoken since Pearl Harbor. Last week learned, clearheaded Hamilton Fish Armstrong broke his silence in Foreign Affairs, the quarterly he edits...
...makes money. In his highceilinged, mirrored French salon, the average sale is "over $50" and the volume runs from 10-40 hats a day. His list of customers reads like an amalgam of the Social Register, Variety and Who's Who in Commerce & Industry*. In search of new ideas, he has made 40 European junkets, six trips to the Orient and four around the world...
Last week the sometimes gloomy subject of the postwar world got a laugh at last. Out of Britain came the most amusing satire of World War II. Called The Adventures of the Young Soldier in Search of the Better World (Faber & Faber, 6s.), it is a breezy but atrabilious burlesque at the expense of postwar plan ners. Author: Britain's bearded, ebullient Cyril Edwin Mitchinson Joad, who in the last ten years has espoused pacifism, Mosleyism, polygamy, socialism, appeasement, Christianity, spiritualism, hedonism. He has also written some earnest, reputable books of philosophy, become one of the most popular members...
...Syntax. In his spare time, Rowlandson became a great London swell. Extra money for gambling debts could the always be leading had print from publisher Rudolph of the Ackermann, time. For Ackermann, Rowlandson illustrated the popular satirical picture book Tour of Dr. Syntax in Search of the Picturesque. (Today a Rowlandson-illustrated first edition has brought as much as $3,100 from book collectors...