Word: herald
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Dates: during 1950-1959
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...drama was drawn taut by the lack of printed news caused by a newspaper strike (see PRESS). At 8:30 a spatter of rain caught the crowd's attention, for a moment, and just then, a bobby stepped up to the closed door. He knocked lightly to herald the approach of royalty, just turning the corner in a huge red-and-black Rolls. Instantly the historic door was flung open, and out of it, just behind his tiaraed wife, stepped Sir Winston Churchill...
...boss of the New York Herald Tribune, Helen Rogers Reid, 72, has long been the grande dame of U.S. journalism. Even before her husband Ogden Reid died in 1947, leaving her control of the paper, Helen Reid had a strong claim to the title. Once social secretary to Ogden Reid's mother, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, she began helping her husband on the Tribune in 1918 after $15 million of the family's money had been poured into the ailing daily...
Newark Star-Ledger (circ. 200,371) Long Island Press (217,040) Long Island Star-Journal (78,858) Syracuse (N.Y.) Post-Standard (89,399) Syracuse Herald-Journal (133,704) Jersey City Jersey Journal...
...lips were not sealed. "The word cannot come from me. You will appreciate it must come from other people," he told one newsman. To another he said: "I came here because the situation was impossible for both of us-particularly for her." A correspondent for the Sydney Sun-Herald reported that Townsend told him: "If a situation should demand my exile and that of a certain lady, we should, of course, accept it." (Townsend promptly denied he had said anything about exile; investigating, the Sun-Herald agreed Townsend had been misquoted, fired the reporter...
Henry W. Holmes '03, co-director of the Civic Education Center at Tufts College and past dean of the Harvard Graduate school of Education, and Carroll Kilpatrick, editorial writer for the Washington Post and Times-Herald, will be featured speakers of the meeting...