Question: What publishing house published the work of a journalist and broadcaster in the 1950s?

Context paragraphs:
Vietnamese Prodigy: Vietnamese prodigy (Vietnamese : "Thần đồng đất Việt") is a comic series of Vietnam, the first volume called 'Shaman calls grapefruit' published by Tre Publishing House in February 16, 2002.  Initially the work was carried out by Le Linh and Phan Thi company.  After writing the story for a while, Le Linh stopped writing this comic, and now writing stories as well as related work are in charge by Phan Thi company.  The series previously published by Tre Publishing House, followed Van Hoa Sai Gon Publishing House, Thoi Dai Publishing House(from episode 130 to episode 153), Dai Hoc Su Pham Ho Chi Minh City Publishing House (from episode 154 to episode of 168) and now the Dan Tri Publishing House (from episode 169 onwards).  With over 100 novels, along with related comic Vietnamese Science prodigy, Vietnamese Fine Arts Prodigy and the Vietnam Mathematics prodigy, Vietnamese Prodigy Hoang Sa-Truong Sa, which is considered the Vietnam comics longest and most successful until the present time.  Average one volume per month of Vietnamese Prodigy (printed in black and white) and three new color comics related Vietnamese Prodigy (including Science, Mathematics and Fine Arts) was released.

Wrzesień żagwiący: Wrzesień żagwiący (English: Scorching September) is a 1947 book of literary reportage written by the Polish historian and political journalist Melchior Wańkowicz.  The book is a collection of analytical thinking stories written by Wańkowicz in the early 1940s, while the author was in exile.  Following the invasion of Poland, he left the country in late September 1939 for Romania, later moving to Cyprus, British Palestine, Italy, and finally, to London.  "Wrzesień żagwiący" gives a vivid account of the Polish September Campaign; its title refers to the fact that Nazi Germany, together with the Soviet Union invaded the Second Polish Republic jointly in September 1939.  The book was first published in 1947, in London, by "Gryf Publishing House".  It was reprinted in 1990 by "Polonia Publishing House", while several stories from the book were printed separately, with the most popular one, "Westerplatte", having been printed in 1959, 1960, 1963, 1967, 1968, 1971, 1989, and 1990.  In August 2009, Warsaw publishing house "Prószyński i Spółka" reprinted the book in the third volume of collected works by Wańkowicz.  In this volume, "Wrzesień żagwiący" is published together with other war-related stories, such as "Strzępy epopei", "Szpital w Cichiniczach", and "Po klęsce".

A. J. P. Taylor: Alan John Percivale Taylor (25 March 1906 – 7 September 1990) was an English historian who specialised in 19th- and 20th-century European diplomacy.  Both a journalist and a broadcaster, he became well known to millions through his television lectures.  His combination of academic rigour and popular appeal led the historian Richard Overy to describe him as "the Macaulay of our age".

Gyldendal: Gyldendalske Boghandel, Nordisk Forlag A/S, usually referred to simply as Gyldendal (] ; Nasdaq: GYLD A , ) is a Danish publishing house.  Founded in 1770 by Søren Gyldendal, it is the oldest and largest publishing house in Denmark, offering a wide selection of books including fiction, non-fiction and dictionaries.  Prior to 1925, it was also the leading publishing house in Norway, and it published all of Henrik Ibsen's works.  In 1925, a Norwegian publishing house named Gyldendal Norsk Forlag ("Gyldendal Norwegian Publishing House") was founded, having bought rights to Norwegian authors from Gyldendal.

Beck's American Translation: Beck's American Translation is an abbreviated version of ""The Holy Bible: An American Translation"" by William F. Beck (abbreviated BECK, but also AAT; not to be confused with Smith/Goodspeed's earlier "An American Translation" , which is abbreviated AAT or SGAT).  The Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod's Concordia Publishing House published his ""An American Translation--The New Testament In The Language Of Today"" in 1963.

Arbor House: Arbor House was an independent publishing house founded by Donald Fine in 1969.  Specializing in hard cover publications, Arbor House published works by Hortense Calisher, Ken Follett, Cynthia Freeman, Elmore Leonard and Irwin Shaw before being acquired by the Hearst Corporation in 1979 to move into paperback publishing.  Arbor House became an imprint of William Morrow & Company in 1988.

Rigby's Romance: Rigby's Romance (1905) is a novel by Australian author Joseph Furphy, written under his pseudonym "Tom Collins".  The book was originally serialised in "The Barrier Truth" from 27 October 1905 to 20 July 1906.  It was not released in book form until 1921 when the C. J. DeGaris Publishing House published its full-length edition.

Concordia Publishing House: Concordia Publishing House (CPH), founded in 1869, is the official publishing arm of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod.  Headquartered in St Louis, Missouri at 3558 S. Jefferson, CPH publishes the Synod's official magazine, "The Lutheran Witness" and the Synod's hymnals, including "The Lutheran Hymnal" (1941), "Lutheran Worship" (1982), and "Lutheran Service Book" (2006).  It has published a comprehensive edition of Johann Sebastian Bach's "Orgelbüchlein," complete with short analyses of each chorale.  It publishes a wide range of resources for churches, schools, and homes and is the publisher of the world's most widely circulated daily devotional resource, "Portals of Prayer".  Their children's books, known as Arch Books, have been published in millions of copies.  Over 850,000 copies of this resource are printed and distributed quarterly.  Concordia Publishing House is the oldest publishing company west of the Mississippi River and the world's largest distinctly Lutheran publishing house.

The Struggle for Mastery in Europe 1848–1918: The Struggle for Mastery in Europe 1848–1918 is a scholarly history book by the English historian A. J. P. Taylor.  It was part of "The Oxford History of Modern Europe" published by the Clarendon Press in Oxford in October 1954.

Military Medical Business: Military Medical Business (Военно Санитарное Дело) was one of the professional medical journals of the Worker's and Peasant's Red Army (RKKA).  The journal was published monthly in Moscow.  Between 1938-1940, each issue cost 1 ruble and 50 kopecks.  A 12-month subscription to the journal for the year 1939 cost 18 rubles.  The Moscow publishing house published a total of 33 different professional medical journals for the RKKA in the year 1939.  The Leningrad publishing house published five different journals that same year.  Four different serials were also published by the Moscow publishing house under the title "Central Medical Abstract Journal".  By the end of 1940, the price of a single issue of "Military Medical Business" had increased to 2 rubles.  The Moscow publishing house advertised 33 different journals, the Leningrad publishing house advertised 5 journals, and the Kazan publishing house advertised 1 journal for the year 1941.  A 12-month subscription to "Military Medical Business" cost 30 rubles in 1941.  The Moscow publishing house also advertised four serials under the title "Central Medical Abstract Journal" for the year 1941.

Supporting paragraphs: The Struggle for Mastery in Europe 1848–1918 A. J. P. Taylor
Answer: Clarendon Press