Word: editor
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1970-1970
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
TIME's cover story this week discusses that sorely tried but extraordinarily durable institution, the American family. And so we thought it appropriate to introduce with their families some of the people who helped put the article together. From the top: Senior Editor Leon Jaroff with his five children; Researcher Ingrid Michaelis and husband, Martin; Assistant Art Director Arturo Cazeneuve with son and wife, Anne. At bottom are Art Writer Robert Hughes and wife, Danne. Hughes is mainly responsible for our story discussing another sort of society-the company of angels, whose ancestry is older than Christianity itself...
...campaign continues. By last week, advertising in Weekender had dropped 40%, from 1,000 square-column inches per issue to only 600. Editor Suzanne Snyder, 26, and Publisher John McCann were forced to raise the price five cents a copy. She and the paper's two staffers cut their salaries from $80 to $27 a week. "When you've been economically squeezed to a point where you don't have enough to eat," she says, "you begin to think enough is enough. But by that time you're ready to plan the next issue...
Only a standard cover with a picture of a beautiful woman identifies the magazine as the latest Paris Vogue. Inside, things are far from standard. In an effort to increase circulation and dress up its Christmas issue, Paris Vogue has twice chosen a guest editor for its year-end edition. Last year she was Françoise Sagan, who limited her tasks to writing only a couple of pages. This year the choice was Actress Jeanne Moreau, who does nothing halfheartedly...
...Most movie stars think that way, actually, and not a few of them have committed it all to paper. What makes "Don't Fall Off the Mountain" different from the usual drivel is that Shirley wrote it herself-no ghost, no collaborator, no pix and, alas, no visible editor. Though her prose is occasionally awful, it can also be crisp and energetic. The lady really is something of a latter-day Richard Burton-the explorer, that is. She has been trapped in a coup d'état in the remote kingdom of Bhutan. She has delivered a Masai...
...great goal in life is to be rich enough never to go to a restaurant." That would seem utter nonsense coming from anyone but Craig Claiborne, now in his 13th year as food news editor of the New York Times. So, with the royalties from five successful cookbooks coming in regularly, Claiborne last week notified New York Times Managing Editor A.M. Rosenthal that he was resigning ("without any animosity"). He will stay on until a replacement can be found...