Word: faxed
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Bundie's eyes narrowed as he entered the gloom of Sever. In front of him he saw a raincoat flying out of the other side of the building. "That's him!" he cried. "The old fax -- uh, I mean or, yes." His thought ground to a halt as his body shot out of the building...
...that medium for society's good as well as its own. If admen are often fair game for critics, it may well be because they have too often pictured themselves as society's savior instead of its servant. "Some admen get pompous," snaps Foote Cone's Fax Cone, "and they come out with statements such as, 'Our lives are better because of advertising.' This is not true. Our lives are better with advertising, but not because...
...means toward reform, "Fax" Cone urged advertising media to demand proof of claims and promises before publishing them. Trade groups should stop evading the issue. The Advertising Federation of America, said Cone, is approaching the problem of cleaning up advertising "like cucumber growers during National Pickle Week." The American Association of Advertising Agencies, to which Cone himself belongs, has recently revised its internal reviewing of members' advertising techniques. "But it is significant that no one has ever been kicked out of the association for cutting capers...
...recent times? Last week Fairfax Mastick Cone, 56, executive committee chairman of Foote, Cone & Belding (annual billings: more than $100 million), listed his favorites of the past decade, limiting the field to magazine ads (he considers them the most demanding) and excluding his agency's campaigns.*"Fax" Cone...
...group of staffers started to copy Volume II (the conference record) page by page on the office Thermo-Fax machine ordinarily used to copy letters and other single sheets of paper. Meanwhile, Staff Photographer George Tames was put to work photographing Volume I (the background papers). As duplicates came off the Thermo-Fax machine, five Teletype operators began sending the conference record over the Times's leased wires to New York. They worked all night, and by next day had 14 additional Western Union circuits operating at one time to New York. They tied up so many wires that...