Word: defunct
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...supposedly anonymous authors of The Ear, Diana McLellan, 38, and Louise Lague, 28, both Star feature-story writers. Mc-Lellan, a perky Englishwoman who came to the U.S. 19 years ago, and Lague, a tall (5 ft. 8 in.), Rhode Island-born former reporter for the now defunct Washington Daily News, stay out of the limelight. Unlike other professional gossip collectors, they avoid parties and are rarely seen at fashionable restaurants. Their first trip together to swank Sans Souci got them, in Lague's phrase, a table in "Haute Siberia." "Our work is done on the phone," says...
Susanne S. Paul, a 1961 graduate of a now defunct Business School program for women, who filed the complaint, said yesterday that she is "dissatisfied" with the formalized guidelines because they do not alter what she termed the "totally inadequate" practices of the school...
Sevendays, now being sent to former subscribers of the now defunct Ramparts, will be published weekly beginning this fall and sold through subscriptions and newstands--but without advertising. (The Institute is a non-profit operation.) The current edition runs to 32 pages of news, analysis, features, and reviews, which makes it much smaller than Time/Newsweek but leaves about the same amount of copy since there aren...
Howard Hughes was eager to have a link to the CIA, since he believed it would help him fend off other U.S. agencies prying into his taxes and business manipulations. The now defunct Robert R. Mullen & Co., which represented Hughes in Washington, also served as a CIA front and provided cover for agents in Europe and Asia. Mullen's president, Robert Bennett, is now a Summa executive...
...them heavily-from the graphics, format and trendy chic of New York (circ. 364,000), the pacesetting weekly first published as an independent magazine by Clay Felker in 1967. (Felker had been its editor in an earlier and simpler incarnation, when it was a Sunday supplement of the now defunct New York Herald-Tribune.) Regular features akin to Felker's "The Underground Gourmet" (budget-minded restaurant reviews) and "The Passionate Shopper" are staple fare, and New York's penchant for parlor-game lists ("The Ten Worst Judges," "The 100 Greatest Freebies in Town") has been widely copied. Unlike...