Word: hearstly
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Fascinated in a somewhat different fashion, Hearst's Jim Bishop drew a less flattering portrait: "The lady is 60 inches of wrought iron. It is blonde and pale and unyielding. It isn't something that God wrought. Candace did it. From the day long ago, when the little Georgia belle found out females have an earthy attraction for males, Candace has coated that little body with so many veneers of honey and passion that if the real Candace stood up, Mrs. Mossier would probably disown...
...Another Hearst reporter, the gadabout lady psychologist Joyce Brothers, waded through an audience with Candy: "I spent 90 minutes today talking to a woman who is on trial for her life, a woman who bared her soul and tried to describe the life she lived for 15 years with the man she is accused of murdering." Joyce asked Candy: "What really happened? Who do you think killed your husband?" Replied Candy: "I think it was one of those strange people he used to pick up on the street all the time. He would waltz into the house with strangers...
Marianne Means, 31, who graduates from the Hearst White House beat to a thrice-weekly column, "Marianne Means' Washington," is by all odds the best looking of the new group. It was, in fact, her good looks that first brought her to the attention of President Kennedy, who asked Hearst to station her at the White House...
Jack O'Brian, 51, who gloried in making enemies during his 15 caustic years covering TV for Hearst's New York Journal-American, will probably make just as many in his new job. He takes over the "Voice of Broadway" gossip column from Dorothy Kilgallen, who died this month. Atra Baer, 38, replaces O'Brian...
...bringing sharp criticism for the judge by a U.S. District Court when it heard Dr. Sam's appeal. Dorothy had the good journeyman's talent for catching accurate detail, as well as a sharp eye for the offbeat feature story on, say, an obscure trial witness. Whenever Hearst editors scented a big story, she was sure to get the assignment; she was on hand for Bruno Hauptmann's trial, F.D.R.'s first presidential campaign, Queen Elizabeth's coronation, Princess Margaret's marriage, Khrushchev's U.S. visit. In turn, her fellow Hearst employees respected...