Word: editor
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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With that, Halevy quickly called Chief of Correspondents Murray Gart, 6,000 miles away in Connecticut, who relayed the message to other editors at their homes. Moments later, Washington Correspondent Bonnie Angelo, tipped off by a State Department source, sent confirming word from the capital. At that point (about 9 p.m. New York time), only a few thousand copies of the cover picture for the July 12 issue had been printed, and TIME's managing editor gave the order to stop the presses and reopen the magazine. Within minutes, the needed staff began assembling on the 25th floor...
...Sunday (New York time), Pines finished a two-page account of the rescue, napped, then went back to the typewriter to do an expanded three-page version. He finished six hours later as the tall ships sailed up the Hudson in celebration of the Bicentennial. Executive Editor Edward Jamieson stood final watch over the story, and at 3 p.m. Operations Manager Eugene Coyle gave the word to our production people: "O.K. Start printing...
...hour into A State Dinner for Queen Elizabeth II, one began to long for the mediating talents of a good film editor working up a show of highlights, which would have lasted about two minutes. To be sure, PBS was operating under restraints. It had been forbidden to show the guests gulping and gnawing, leaving it with more than an hour-long hole right in the middle of the program, which it chose to fill with innocuous studies of the British monarchy's past and future. At times, the severe White House restrictions on camera placement left viewers with...
Died. Arnold Gingrich, 72, longtime editor and publisher of Esquire magazine; of cancer; in Ridgewood, N.J. A former advertising copywriter, Gingrich became Esquire's founding editor in 1933 and developed the success formula for the nation's first modern "man's magazine": slightly risqué cartoons, articles about sports and politics and polished short stories by such topflight authors as Ernest Hemingway, F. Scott Fitzgerald and Thomas Wolfe. Gingrich resigned in 1945. Returning to a floundering magazine in 1952 as its publisher, he hired some freewheeling young editors and gave the magazine its characteristic bold, jaunty tone...
...condensed, carefully packaged convention program smacks of show business. "I think the convention is one of the grand opportunities for live television," CBS Anchor Man Walter Cronkite told TIME's Sally Bedell. "We should let it unfold before our eyes and see it without the intercession of an editor's scissors." Says NBC Producer Les Crystal: "The convention should be treated as a story, not a program...