Word: bulletined
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...Boston court last week walked Denis W. Delaney; ousted collector of internal revenue, who was convicted more than a year ago of accepting a $7,500 bribe (TIME. Feb. 4, 1952). Delaney was in court because of evidence that had been dug up by the Providence Journal and Bulletin's Reporter John Strohmeyer, who thereby helped touch off the nationwide cleanup in the internal revenue bureau. But the U.S. court of appeals set aside the first conviction and ordered a retrial mainly on the ground that the press furor prevented a fair trial. Reporter Strohmeyer had no intention...
...Said Harvard's eminent Liberals Zechariah Chafee Jr. and Arthur Sutherland, in the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, Feb. 7, 1953: "The fact that disclosure of present or past association with the Communist Party will cause trouble for the witness . . . does not excuse him from answering questions about it when subpoenaed before a competent body...
...week, the Czechoslovakian Red government has instituted a system of "camera control." Workers have been told to photograph fellow employees coming to work late or leaving early, and all "allegedly sick" co-workers who are found "in their gardens or working elsewhere." The pictures will be posted on factory bulletin boards...
...more feature stories, better pictures, TIMEstyle paragraph marks to break . up stories, sprightlier headlines. One means of communication with the Times's massive staff (20 editors, 600 reporters, 80 copy editors): Winners & Sinners, a lively, irreverent house organ originated by Assistant Managing Editor Ted Bernstein. Bernstein's "bulletin of second-guessing" raps staffers when they are heavyhanded, sloppy or inaccurate (without mentioning names), and cheers them when they are bright (mentioning names). "The Times" says Bernstein, 48, "doesn't have to be dull just because it's the Times...
...reply to a set of questions put to her by a correspondent from the Barnard Bulletin, Mrs. McInstosh, president of Barnard College, said, "If the Senate Internal Security Committee did find it necessary to question an individual instructor I do not believe that such questioning would impair our traditional liberties if it was properly handled." However, she believes "Colleges and universities should themselves take the responsibility for seeing that their teaching is truly free and not dictated by any outside authority..Administrators and boards of trustees should accept the primary responsibility for establishing academic freedom...