Word: editor
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1960
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Lenoir Chambers, editor, Norfolk Virginian-Pilot
...winning horse barns ($742,081 in 1959), Guggenheim spends much of his time following his thoroughbreds, is rarely seen around Newsday's offices, and is generally content to let Alicia run the Newsday show. It is in the area of politics that Newsday President Harry Guggenheim and Newsday Editor Alicia Patterson part editorial company...
Private View. But in Election Year 1960, the Guggenheims are again airing their political differences. Fortnight ago, Editor Patterson again announced her support of Adlai, whom she has admired for more than 30 years and whom she accompanied on his 1957 tour of Africa. Stevenson, she wrote, is "the best possible candidate" by virtue of "his experience, his wisdom and his ability." Last week Guggenheim replied in a signed announcement opposite Newsday's editorial page. Republican Richard Nixon, he wrote, "should be nominated by the Republican Party and elected by all of the people...
Such journalism was inimitable. But after Bonfils' death in 1933, the Post began to resort to the all-too-imitable. In 1946, Bonfils' heirs hired a new editor, Edwin Palmer Hoyt, from the Portland Oregonian, where he had risen in twelve years from the copy desk to publisher. Sweeping out vestigial traces of the circus makeup, Hoyt gave the Post its first real editorial page, completed the Post's conversion into a sober, dependable and stodgy newspaper...
Pedro Antonio de Alarcon, who lived from 1833 to 1891, was a member of a penniless aristocratic family and, in succession, a crusading young liberal editor and atheist, an unsuccessful playwright, a successful politician and. toward the end of his life, a conservative, well-to-do author and defender of the faith. The information is necessary because. Graves believes, Alarcon wrote The Infant with the Globe as a bantering, ironic commentary on his own youth...