Word: reference
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...both asked me to write newspaper articles to counteract unfavorable publicity to which you had been subjected. . . . There is no word in the articles which is not accurate." Mrs. Simpson cabled back, said Mr. Noyes: "No intention whatsoever my part damage your personal or professional reputation. . . . You constantly refer to 'job you both asked me to do." I have talked to other party, who assures me he had no idea you were even going to write an article but believed you were simply going to use your American press connections to correct picture of me personally in America. Neither...
...moved to offer my congratulations by TIME'S achieving the impossible in outdoing itself. I refer to the Edward-Simpson resume in the Dec. 21 issue. For writing, for journalism, for wit, for rationality, it is, I think, unsurpassed in its field. I had become so fed up with the hysterical, pathetic, impassioned and - warped newspaper accounts of this now famous imbroglio that I've not bought a paper for several weeks...
Permit us to refer to p. 36 of your issue of Nov. 23 from which the following quotation is taken...
...course, refer to the picture of Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman [Mrs. Simpson's "Aunt Bessie," TIME, Nov. 23], the lady seated on the right and Mrs. Charles Bradley is the lady standing. The mistake was only brought to our attention this morning when we heard from Washington...
Keynote of the biography on page 117, the last page: "Wallis Simpson IS a queen-the queen of romance, of glamour and the unfulfilled longings of a love-starved World." In Lancaster, Ohio last week the Eagle-Gazette announced that it will never again refer in print to the King & Mrs. Simpson unless: 1) they "elope"; 2) King Edward permits himself to be "directly quoted" on Mrs. Simpson; 3) the affair gives rise, as the horrified Eagle-Gazette fears it may, to "a Continental revolution...