Word: editor
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1960-1960
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
When Roy Alexander became managing editor in 1949, TIME had a circulation of 1,800,000; now it has just passed the 3,000,000 mark. The new team, said Editor-in-Chief Luce, "takes over at a time when TIME is in fine form. With them in their new posts, we may hope and expect that TIME will do even better...
...Stevenson, 60, believes in being prepared. Last week, with Stevenson still away on a tour of Latin America, his friends at home made known that he had enlisted as a fulltime speechwriter a longtime friend: William Attwood, 40, who took a nine-month leave from his job as foreign editor of Look Magazine. Attwood's assignment (for which he will be paid his regular Look salary by a group of Stevenson fans): to author a series of speeches on U.S. high policy, which Adlai Stevenson will deliver mostly to university audiences. With such rhetoric on record, Stevenson will...
Just when almost all Britain was rejoicing over the impending May marriage of Princess Margaret to a happily suitable commoner, Photographer Antony Armstrong-Jones, the editors of a top British authority on noble genealogy, Debrett's Peerage, came along to spoil the illusion that Tony is just an ordinary bloke. After 16 days of laborious climbing in a forest of family trees, Debrett's Assistant Editor Patrick Montague-Smith proclaimed that Armstrong-Jones is not only of royal blood but also a very distant kinsman of Margaret. In a complex chart, Montague-Smith submitted proof that Tony...
...learned so much about theo ries of morality and students so much about practical politics in his course that Father Canavan plans to continue it as a lecture series. Even though he had to listen to a politician attack newspapers for supporting political candidates who buy full-page ads, Editor Gene Farrell of the Jersey Journal was only exhilarated. Said he in an editorial: "It has been a wingding of a course...
...homemaking articles for military wives and front-page stories about some general officer's advancement in rank. There are no crusades; political news is calipered inch for inch so that neither party can claim bias. The long arm of peacetime censorship hangs implicitly over every page. Recently, an editor of the European Stripes was denied permission to reprint some Bill Mauldin war cartoons on the ground that "they show officers in a bad light.' The famous Stripes pinup art of Work War II has disappeared, chased out by disapproving chaplains...