Word: hearstly
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...from Milwaukee. Brownie did not name a new managing editor for the Trib; he did not need one. When he became boss last month, onto the paper came Frank Taylor, longtime ad and promotion man on Seattle newspapers and former publisher of Hearst's Milwaukee Sentinel. Trib staffers thought that Taylor was coming in primarily on the business side. But Executive Vice President Taylor quickly set them straight...
...civil complaint charging the industry with "conspiracy" to 1) fix all advertising agency commissions at 15%, 2) deny credit to "nonrecognized" ad agencies that are not members of the trade associations. Defendants named: American Newspaper Publishers Association (801 member newspapers), Periodical Publishers' Association of America (Crowell-Collier, Hearst, Curtis, McCall), Publishers' Association of New York City (all New York dailies except the Herald Tribune), American Association-of Advertising Agencies (311 agencies), Associated Business Publications, Inc. (159 business and trade papers), and Agricultural Publishers Association (35 members, including Farm Journal, Progressive Farmer, Capper's Farmer). If the Government...
...forced to grin and bear a real-life situation as ludicrous as any he has ever drawn. At his desk alongside the city room of the San Francisco Chronicle, Lichty got the surprising news that "Grin and Bear It" was being shifted from the Chronicle (circ. 166,437) to Hearst's competing Call-Bulletin (circ. 136,572). But the Chicago Sun-Times syndicate, which owns "Grin and Bear It" and dictated the move, reckoned without Cartoonist Lichty. On the News. The cartoon, said Lichty, might be moved, but no one could move the cartoonist. With the enthusiastic approval...
Right Levers. By contrast, Democrat Richard Daley, 52, talked like a stockyard lad who made good (which he is) and looked like a model for the modern machine politician (which he also is). He had the support of Adlai Stevenson, Senator Paul Douglas and Hearst's Chicago American. Every day, after breakfast with his wife and children, he went campaigning with a baby-blue Cadillac and great dignity ("as a good father, good neighbor and good citizen"). That was good enough. On election day Democrat Daley won by 126,667 votes (out of 1,342,993 cast), the machine...
Clearly, despite the rantings of the Hearst paper or the former law dean, a basic issue was at stake. President Schmitz' decision to turn down a request from his own physics department was the first time in the university's history that a president had vetoed a speaker named by a special faculty committee. Actually, the resolution of the faculty senate and the later statement by Schmitz himself ignore any specific mention of how visiting lecturers will be chosen in the future. Nevertheless, the faculty made clear their intention of having the deciding voice: "We have been assured," the senate...