Word: hearstly
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...article, entitled "Ivy League Clubs: Has Skull and Bones Walked the Plank?", appeared in the August issue of the magazine, a monthly publication of the Hearst Corp...
...strange that they printed such a story, because William Randolph Hearst III was a member of Spee, and graduated within the last five years the story referred to," Scully said...
William Randolph Hearst was a "son of a bitch." Charlie Chaplin was "so shy" at a whorehouse. Joe DiMaggio was "a washed-up ballplayer" when he married Marilyn Monroe, and he "used to sit home every night watching television " Strong stuff? Too strong for Groucho Marx, who did indeed say those things but wishes that a duck had dropped from the ceiling to stop him. Groucho cited the examples- and more- in court papers filed in his $15 million damage suit against Darien House Inc., publisher of The Marx Bros. Scrapbook ($13.95) for failing to sanitize some of his grouchier...
...mode) represented a well-heeled selection of the Southern California Establishment, including onetime Haldeman associates former Communications Director Herbert G. Klein and former HEW Secretary Robert H. Finch, Nixon Contributors Justin Dart and Holmes Tuttle, U.C.L.A. Chancellor Charles E. Young and Los Angeles Herald-Examiner publisher George Hearst Jr. Explained Klein: "Finch and I had our differences with Bob. But this isn't a time to ignore a man who is down...
Your reviewer reproves me for "sardonic excesses," saying I am "capable of snapping that a man with a dicebox might grant and deny paroles as fairly as most boards." That was snapped not by me but by Hearst's San Francisco Examiner, and so attributed in my book. The dicebox analogy would seem borne out by several recent studies I cited in a chapter on parole...