Word: reston
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When James Reston describes this situation in the New York Times, no one is surprised. The perennial salmon, many of whom have themselves had to work with incompetent superiors and inefficient staffs, know that their yelling has never convinced the men who must appropriate their money...
...Vienna-born Artist Henry Koerner, 45, chalks up cover portrait No. 15-a gallery of paintings that have caused some TIME readers to applaud us for printing great art, others to hoot in dismay. One woman was so appalled by the appearance of New York Times Washington Correspondent James Reston (Feb. 15) that she wrote in asking about the state of his health: "The boiled right eye with its drooping lid, the bulbous nose-everything he eats or drinks must disagree with...
...counted than by the projections of the TV computers, headline writers across the country splashed KENNEDY WINS across early front pages. At 2:04 a.m., the usually cautious New York Times declared Kennedy "elected" in an eight-column banner over the lead story by Washington Bureau Chief James ("Scotty") Reston, called to New York for the occasion. The edition was hardly on the street, however, when the Times high command, including President Orvil E. Dryfoos, took a worried look at the eroding Kennedy margin, gathered in emergency conference and hurriedly decided to stop the presses for almost three hours while...
...same time, an anti-Catholic vote may well have been decisive against Kennedy in such states as Kentucky, Tennessee, Oklahoma and Oregon. But in many Protestant areas-both North and South-Kennedy's Catholicism seems not to have worked against him. Kennedy, as New York Timesman James Reston aptly put it, "appealed to the loyalty of the Catholics and the conscience of the Protestants...
Like the Washington press corps as a whole, the pundits are mostly Democratic. Among their ranking members is the New York Times's Washington Bureau Chief James Reston. "There is a basic difference between the two candidates which no ob ligation to objectivity can conceal," wrote Reston last week. "The two men have reacted differently to the savage pressures of the last two months. Nixon is aiming lower and concentrating on stopping bad things, while Kennedy is concentrating on starting new things. The Vice President is still painfully selfconscious, while Kennedy is increasingly self-assured. Kennedy seems...