World Review No.7

The file contains copies of the magazin 'World Review' No. 7, from September 1949. Published by the proprietor, Edward Hulton, at 43 Shoe Lane, London. The Review of Reviews was a noted family of monthly journals founded in 1890-1893 by British reform journalist William Thomas Stead. Established across three continents in London (1891), New York (1892) and Melbourne (1893), the Review of Reviews, American Review of Reviews and Australasian Review of Reviews represented Stead’s dream of a global publishing empire. In 1917 it was sold for just £25,000 and was eventually merged with World magazine and renamed to the 'World Review' in 1940. This edition No. 7 of the 'World review' has 68 pages and is divided into 18 chapters, all written by different authors. 'The Deamnon Of The Absolute' by Andre Malraux, 'Ten Years After' by Bertrand Russel, 'Buoyant Billions' by George Bernhard, 'The Case For Poetry In Schools' by Henry Treece, 'Have The Germans Learned Anything?' by Paul Anderson, 'Living In Five Dimensions' by J.G. Bennett, 'Culture in Irland' by Robert Greacen, 'Profiles in Miniature' author unknow, 'The Third of September, 1939' by Gerald Barry, 'Now I Become Myself' a poem by May Sarton, 'Lysenko and the Cold War' John Langdon-Davies, 'The Reading and Writing of Short Stories' by Eudora Welty, 'Famous Letters' by Rainer Maria Rilke, 'These Warm Nights' a short story by Hollis Alpert, 'Jean ARP' by Paule Vezley' and 'A Meeting With Ernerst Hemingway' by Peter Russel.